Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC
The thI acan, 1992-93 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
9-10-1992 The thI acan, 1992-09-10 Ithaca College
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93
Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-09-10" (1992). The Ithacan, 1992-93. 3. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93/3
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1992-93 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. College prohibits smoking IC Piano Society helps Three wins, one loss for Bomber in faculty offices non-majors get started teams in Wednesday's action ... page 6 ... page 15 ... page 25
The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community
Vol. 60, No. 3 Thursday, September 10, 1992 32 pages Free College signs found to violate state codes New York.Department of Transportation cites safety manual regulations By Avi Schaeffer New York State Department ofTransporta Ithaca College violated state codes by tion, said. "We knew permanent signage posting 10 signs on state roads commemo "The right of way [on state roads] is is not allowed, so we figured rating the College's centennial celebration. owned by the taxpayers of the state of New we'd take.the signs down at The signs, which feature the words, York. "Ithaca: Ithaca College, Celebration of a Anything put up in addition to the green some point after the centennial Century 1892-1992," in bright colors, are and white signs is in violation of the traffic celebration." mounted on a white background. safety manual's regulations," McDougall -Dave Maley, manager of They were posted by the Office of Physi said. public information cal Plant underneath the official green and The College will not be charged a fine for white directional signs placed on state roads illegally posting the signs, nor will IC be celebration," he said. bytheNewYorkStateDepartmentofTrans forced to remove them, McDougall said. The signs were posted in late June and portation to direct motorists to IC. Dave Maley, manager of public informa early July, Maley said. "There's no way [Ithaca College] could tion, said the College only intended the "We just put them up to be another aspect have gotten permission for putting up those signs to be temporary. of the centennial. They won't be up for long. signs," "We knew pennanent signage is not al They're very temporary," Maley said. Ray McDougall, assistant regional traf lowed, so we figured we'd take the signs "If [ the state] gets a formal complaint, we fic engineer at the Syracuse office of the down at some point after the centennial will remove the signs," McDougall said. Culinary Clan Vote rekindles f acuity protest over Handbook By Chris Lewis Musgrave, Ezergailis and Madden There is dissenlion in the ranks. (who is primarily concerned with The Ithaca College faculty hand the issues of promotion, instruc book has traveled a long, hard road, tional deficiencies and the and though it stands knocking on ammendment process) have circu the doorstep of approval, several lated two memorandums within the professors are trying to shut that past three weeks, outlining some of door in an effort to preserve faculty their complaints in hopes of post rights. poning the approval. "This handbook is a terrible in One deals with the "Letter of fringement of faculty rights, but I Immediate Suspension." The trio hope I never have to say 'I told you believes it "violates academic and so," said Frank Musgrave, faculty human rights." council member and economics de While this provision rectifies "a partment chairman. case of beserk and dangerous fac Musgrave joins council mem- ulty," they said "it gives no security . bers Andrew Ezergailis, history to the faculty against a berserk presi professor, and Fred Madden, En dent," in the Sept 4 memo to the The Ithacan/Tor Seemann glish professor, in leading the cru faculty. They challenge IC president Three IC chefs prepare steaks and chicken during the labor Day picnic on the Campus sade to halt faculty from voling for Center Quad on Monday, Sept. 7. the handbook to be passed to the James J. Whalen to formulate an Board of Trustees. appropriate situation for using the . A draft of the faculty handbook letter . has been toyed with periodically The professors also believe that for 35 years, but was not passed by faculty should be permiued to call Students explore depths faculty council until April 21. in outside professionals for a final Copies were distributed to the hearing in a case where tenure 1s entire faculty body a week later. broken. Following individual summer re Musgrave cited an example of of death and religion views and a recent series of discus 20 years ago when one such hc
"It ends up making some of us Students "My approach is to Continued from previous page uncomfortable, rather than relax Enhancing Counselor's Berlin Wall and the collapse of the ing us. I think the fact that the class attempt to feed both the Corner communist threat, we dealt fin the sits in a circle on the floor is relax soul and the mind." your self class] with the nuclear crisis and ing enough; the backrubs arc un -Lee Bailey, necessary," Marcia Kip '93 said. the anxiety that accompanied it. chairman of the philosphy/ esteem Gratefully, we don't have to deal The class seems comfortable MMd religion department with that as much now," Bailey discussing sensitive topics like sui Dr. Rosemary Clarke comparisons; just discover your said. cide and family struggles. Self esteem is the internal ex own unique merits. classtimc are devoted to students' Students slill read historical ac Dave Lewis '93, said ,"I was a perience of one· s preciousness Y Doaself-loveinventory. Iden personal problems and experiences counts such as John Hersey's lilllc apprehensive at first (upon and value as a person. Without tify what you like about yourself. with tragedy is seen as a drawback "Hiroshima," (which recounts the entering the class discussions), but positive self estimation, our view Identify where you would like to by one senior, who explains that terrifying events of the WWII bomb now it seems that everyone is into of others and the world gets improve and how. Then con ing), and study the Nazi prison it. not everyone in the class is there for skewed. That's because we lack this kind of "group therapy." sciously practice both. Blossom camps of the Holocaust Professor Bailey was the first inner anchors and our own posi outwardly and you'll feel it in She feels that many students arc The reading assignments are one to start out the class discus tive reality from which to view wardly as well. supplemented by film viewings; sion, and everyone in the class interested in the philosophical and externals. Worse, when we get cultural theories on death and the YTake your needs seriously. students watch films such as realized, 'Oh, I guess I can talk stuck with negative views of Claim your right - while re about these things.· Everything is soul, and that these issues are not "Harold and Maude" and "It's a ourselves, we end up with self specting those of others - to very open. Lee is always there; being given enough emphasis be Wonderful Life," which deal with hate and critical self judgement. choosewhatmakessenseforyou. cause of the amount of time spent the topic of suicide. he's really supportive." There are four sources of self Act for self, without being gran "You can approach the subject of Some students have concerns, on personal stories. esteem. These are visible The class is a popular choice for diose or arrogant, on behalf of the death in a cognitive way and study however, that the sensitive nature achievement ofgoals, objectives important person that you are. all the theories, or you can approach of the discussions can be danger students in many majors. The two and expectations; power and in or three sections offered every fall Give yourself permission to en it in a soul way," Bailey said. "My ous. ~uence over events and people joy what life offers! One senior felt that there may fill up rapidly, according to Bailey. approach is to attempt to feed both important to us; a clear sense of 'Y Stay open to giving to others, the soul and the mind." be students who have serious emo Stu dents wishing to take the course being accepted, valued, and but unable to pick it up in advanced by your best means. Nothing The classes begin with a group tional problems.and that these stu caredaboutasaworthwhileper creates self esteem like helping dents' needs are not being ad registration for fall 1993, may add back massage, which is meant to son by people significant and others. dressed. Bailey claims that he is the course with the pennission of relax the students and prepare them important to us; and actions or 'Y Pay attention to your feelings. prepared for such problems. If a Professor Bailey. to share their personal feelings on behaviors that are consistent with Don'tcoverthemup. Thesepoint student is emotionally shaken up Priority is given to upperclass death. important personal values. to the negatives to avoid, and the at the end of a class, Bailey said he men and to those who have had a Bailey said the students are re So, here are some tips to en values worth nurturing. Count on is always available. brush with death, who "haveenough ceptive and willing to share: "When hance your self image: positive self feelings to create He explained. "If you' re going concern to deal with death and over you establish an atmosphere of trust, 'Y Learn to recognize self-abu and sustain self esteem! to open the door to dealing with come it," Bailey said. people have confidence that they sive, critical and judgemental Pick people to be around who the soul, fears, hopes, deepest be Bailey said he does willless a are not going to be rejected. The messages that creep into your areaffirmingandvaluing. Choose liefs, and religious concerns, you real change in his students through students are required to say that life. Check out the sources and to not take in remarks that lower have to take responsibility, to some out the semester. they will support the group and whether the negatives are valid. your self esteem. You are re extent. If someone is intensely "Of course the change is a per honoreachother'ssoulexpressions. Often you'veintemalizedother's sponsible for selecting people disturbed, I may refer them topsy sonal, private gift I do see students It's OK to say anything." expectations or critical com who are nourishing and for being chotherapy." come in tense, tight, and afraid, and The group massage is not appre ments. Likely nothing merits the that kind of person yourself! ciated by all, however. Tammy Bailey said he has training in they go out smiling - often, not negatives, so replace them with Goodwin '93, said that while the basic therapeutic principles for always, noteverybody,andin vary nurturing messages. Ifpeople are interestedinper backrubs are meant to relax the helping emotionally upset persons. ing degrees," he said. 'Y Begin to see yourself as you fectionism, self-criticism and "There is an element of healing students, the effect is often the op In fact, one of Bailey's goals for are - wans and all-and not as self-esteem they can come to a that can't be evaluated." He con posite. the class is for students to "de others define you. Take time to workshop on Sept. 24, 12 :JO tinues, "I often get a lot of positive "The only bad thing about the velop the abilities to give basic be with yourself, to review what p.m.-1 p.m. in the Counseling course is the group massage," grief counseling." feedback from people who feel you've done this day. Avoid Center. Goodwin said. The fact that large portions of greatly healed and strengthened."
Dare to Compare ... Returning to ITHACA COLLEGE tlzis fall: Chicken Francaise $9.95 Filet Mignon (8oz) $12.95 P.M. Bartending™ Course Chicken Marsala (white) Mediterranean Seafood $9:95 $12.95 Scaloppine En BIJnc (white) Shrimp and Scallop Scampi $10.95 $10.95 Chicken ;\Ila Rcburone /3ollomless Salad & Endle,s Garlic /3read $10.95 Sticks and the Best View in Ithaca
DELJVER/t:S Sunday 1.hru Thursddy 11 50 'ul I 30drn Friday .nd Saturday 11 30 'ul 2 OOarn hcc 1',ua Dcl,vcr; To Cornell• lthdca College• Collcg-ctown • Downtown Open 7 day~ a week • Phone 277-6666 We Offer: On 96B · South I rn1k t,cforc lthdca College
• Certified instructors Wlzat You Need To Know: with over 5 years of experience. • In New York State, anyone over 18 years old Rogan's CALL: 273-6006 • Thorough, hands-on may legally serve I' • training. alcoholic beverages. •,.,.,...,'fr l DELIVERY HOURS: r-.J -¼/r- SUN -THUR: NOON - 1:30AM • T_J_p_s_ 1M FRI & SAT: NOON - 2AM • I.C. classes will meet on ~ !.~ ! t •wl) certification available. campus, one night per I ' I ' ~ :. ' ,1 ' II ~ "· , • l ' ;• -:, week. • All at a FRACTION SEPTEMBER SPECIALS of the cost at most • Enrollment will be schools! a---..;,;.:,~limited!!! 1 Medium Pizza w/ one topping I Large Pizza w/ one topping 2 16-oz. sodas 2 16-oz. sodas $5.50 $8.50
l Medium Pizza 12 Chicken Wings 2 Medium Pi7..zas 2 16-oz. sodas 4 16-oz. sodas $8.50 $9.95 $$$ Graduates of our fall session will be ready to work over Winter Break! $$$ 2 Large Pizzas 1 Large Pi:zza 24 Chicken Wings Watch for our ads, mid-September! 4 16-oz. sodas 4 16-oz. sodas OR, call P.M. Bartending™ at 277-4183 for details. $14.95 $14.50 September 10, 1992 THE ITHACAN 3
Handbook---- the gathering where he said the president was continued from front page shooting him irritated looks. "/ could just imagine a politi are vexed that the association has not been "Whalen wasn't happy," Musgrave said. cal cartoon forming before me. Faculty consulted in the handbook's process. "I've gotten a lot of flack for speaking out, Whalen is in a king-size bed, The professors feel that the AAUP should but I feel a heck of a lot better for blowing the inviting all the faculty to jump council have been used to review the handbook in whistle, so don't come crying to me." stead of the attorney the college hired, Tony However, Whalen had a brighter outlook in bed with him, and he's establishes Genslin. when he said in an April interview, ''The saying 'boy, I'm sure glad I Musgrave said he recommended the board wants very much to cooperate with the have a ki.ng-size bed to hold voting AAUP step in two years ago, "but [Provost faculty." Whalen gave his approval of the everyone." Thomas] Longin almost jumped out of his handbook to the board in May. skin because he feels it's a union, but he's Still, Madden and Musgrave are upset that -Frank Musgrave, professor and eligibility confused." faculty must sign contracts holding them to faculty council member Musgrave warned that over time, the the handbook. By Chris Lewis AAUP may use its power to censor the hand "Hey, I'm a conservative guy, but the change. "The issues are Loo important to The faculty council is the body book. if it finds faculty rights are being disre same people voting for Clinton and freedom ignore, we've waited 100 years for a hand determining who is allowed to vote garded He said this may hinder the luring of are voting for the handbook and its restric book, so why not 101?" on the document contrived by the new faculty, which would be a shame "be tions -- a political twist where the spirit of However, Schlesinger said the facuhy faculty handbook council. cause this [IC] really is a great institution." compromise has defeated the spirit of com council has allotted ample time for the fac In no particular order, the Because Musgrave is a senior faculty mon sense," Musgrave said. ulty"toquestion the implicationsof the book." permissable faculty are those member, his biggest fear is for younger and Ezergailis echoed, "It leans too heavily on He said the time table for voting was set so tenured; eligible for tenure; NTE - future faculty who don't appear to know the the administration for decisions." the board would receive the document at non-temporary and continuing; ropes. Musgrave said one of the reasons the their September meeting, in step with the adjunct; librarians; NTE profes Musgrave said he noticed this at an open memorandums were sent is because Centennial. sional staff; and temporary full or faculty handbook meeting with the president Schlesinger "railroaded"two open handbook Musgrave doesn't appreciate the part-time currently serving at least on Aug. 24, which over 200 faculty members meetings on Thursday, Sept. 4 and Friday, Cinderella scenario. "For some reason the 50 percent or more of their third full attended. "Everybody is so eager to please Sept. 5 which only 10-15 faculty attended. council thinks something magical will hap year. the president,andl can't see why," Musgrave "I had to harass Warren to have the meet pen and the pieces will fall apart if the book Schlesinger believes this said. "He has too much power. ings; he must feel the handbook is better off is not passed now." constitutes rather lenient eligibility, "I could just imagine a political cartoon if it's not discussed." Schlesinger said that the faculty hand although it does bar those "who fonning before me. Whalen is in a king-size Schlesinger disagreed, saying that, ''The book votes will be counted on Monday. have not demonstrated long term bed, inviting all the faculty to jump in bed faculty council has very carefully and posi Scpt.14 with results announced Tuesday. commitment to the college " with him,andhe'ssaying 'Boy, I'm sure glad tively reviewed the handbook, and I expect Madden and Schlesinger agreed that if the "Our philosophy -- I don't know, I have a king-size bed to hold everyone,"' the faculty to respond in the same way." vote passesd but is close.the faculty council maybe we can be faulted for 11 - Musgrave said. Despite the clock's ticking, Musgrave will meet Tuesday afternoon to draw up has bean to be more 1nclus1ve than Musgrave said he voiced his concerns to believes the "eleventh hour" is not too late for recommendations for the board. exclusive," Schlesinger said. OUNDS Largest Selection Of SONY Walkman And Portables in CALL iNE: Central New York ... At Everyday Low __Prices! 277-TANS ~ ~ ~Al~ Df~IGN I You've tried the rest. .. Now try the best ! __ -Closest to Ithaca College- __ r Traces Tanning and Hair Design, 7; I at Rogan's Corner. II I WELCOME BACK SPECIAL 3 SESSIONS ii D-113 D-202 D-802 L ______FORi,15.00 __ expires 12-~1 $19995 $17995 $23995 EVERYDAY EVERYDAY EVERYDAY •Remote •Quick Charge Battery •Car Dlscman
B,rk,·11,1," k · In rill" clnnn,, l,"'"x,111 or
;\;o 1n.trtt·r \\ he1 l' ·' ot1 .ll t'. dw ( )1 1~ 111.d Conl(Hlfed l·uotl1l'd ..,upport-.. ,tn~I CFD-757 CFD-30 CFD-460 ll.ullt•, \Olli fl"l"I 95 95 Brr l.. .. 11,1n, I-· 29 $179 $229 Th'" ,h.ipt· $ ~!:YDAY EVERYDAY EVERYDAY •Remote •Auto Reverse •Dual Tape S NVWALKMAN
~ '.1 ·I • I: ~· l~: • ! j \..)II I "JJJJ,! i 1/ WM-FX43 WM-AF58 . WM-WXSO $8995 $7995 $17995 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sun. 12-5 EVERYDAY EVERYDAY EVERYDAY •Digital Tuning •Sports Walkman •Wireless We Pay Your tco"'"~f~.a AC. FREE PARKING Center Ithaca Parking In The \~-"'/~ In Center Ithaca On The Commons Dryden Road ~-~.. ~j/ - 401 Eddy st. Parking Garage 277-4766 Parking Ramp Ithaca, NY 14850 Mon, Tues, Wed, & Sat: 10-6 272-7255 With Any Purchase Thur & Fri 10-9, Sun 12-5 On Eddy Street In Collegetown ... Since Before You Were Born 4 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1992 Tuition not enough to $11 O a Semester with Greenbacks Or Student Savers! cover costs in two majors
Cinema/photography "I don't know how the Park School could change to absorb all the costs. But how is it and recreation majors possible that you have so many people who mandate additional go to school here and they charge so much extra and expect you to pay for so many monies for special items?," Westcott asked. Some students say they accept the costs as projects . an anticipated part of their majors. t'."' By Amy Quigley "I think the system works pretty much. • Free Weights• Gravitron • StairMasters •Treadmills• Life Cycles• Showers The cost of tuition at Ithaca College may Sure it costs more than being a sociology • Saunas • Jacuzzi • Newly Expanded Aerobics Room • Step Aerobics • Step Circuit be high enough. But for students in some major, but you know what you're getting •Funk• Low Impact• Toning• Toning With Weights departments, the costs can turn into a larger into," Sarah Moore '93, said. expense. Like students taking cinema and photog Call Today For A Free Trial Workout In the Roy H. Park School of Communi raphy courses, some students majoring in cations, students in still photography courses recreation say they find themselves facing are responsible for supplying cameras and additional costs. film, according to Dean Thomas Bohn. According to the Ithaca College under 402 W. Green St. 273-8300 "It is difficult to supply film for still graduate catalog, an internship is required to cameras because there are so many varia graduate in the recreation major. Escape from Ithaca!!! tions, such as speed and film color. Although Sometimes this internship can be fit into Traveling prices may run high, students arc not re the standard four-year plan, but according to : quired to pay for chemicals, lab fees, or some recreation majors, students often have ...... damages to labs," Bohn said. to do this work in an extra semester or over this Fall ~ CHIIRTERS _ • The communications school also supplies a summer. 0e--,0 basic materials for some courses in the cin An internship in recreation is like any Book now and Savell! ema and photography department. according other major; the credits must be paid for just EVERY FRIDAY to Bohn. as class credits are paid for, said Ronald New York/Long Island Bohn said cameras and most equipment Simpson, associate professor in the recre needed for cinema courses are available for ation department use. Additionally, a certain amount of film A recreation degree, along with the in per student is allocated depending on the ternship, can be finished in eight semesters, $45 round-trip course. but it is hard for someone who does not begin There are a few awards to help students the major in their freshman year, Simpson Ithaca Travel Outlet $25 one-way pay for the cost of additional film, Bohn said. said. Buses depart Fridays @ 3.00pm Kodak has given a product award grant in the "It is definitely an added cost for someone Buses ret:irn Sunday: Roos. Fld Mall @ 3:00pm past and aid is given through the Pendleton starting out late," he said. Port Auth. @ 3:45pm Award, which goes towanl the cost of mak Recreation major Kevin Killourie '93, 272-6962 Free ticket delivery!!! ing a senior film, he said. said he has complaints about the additional 120 N. Aurora St. "We are looking towards more sources of amounts that he and other recreation majors product awards/production awards," he said. (1 floor above the Fisherman Restaurant) must pay to do an internship. HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-6PM ~~~ B utdespite attempts to alleviate the fman "I figured out that I have to pay IC $4 SATURDAY 10AM-2PM SERVICF.s cial burden placed on film and photography every hour that I work for my ten-week 120 North Aurora St. students, there are still some very large ex internship. This comes out to approximately 272-6964 penses, according to Marcelle Pecot, assis $1.600 for the intemshio." Killourie said. tant professor in the cinema and photography According to Ronald Havanl, chairman department. of the recreation department. there are sev Pecot said the price of processing 400 feet eral courses that require extra money. One of 16 mm color film is $80. When it comes camping course costs about $300 extra to time for seniors to do their final films, the cover equipment costs and food. cost can run into the thousands of dollars, Project Adventt1re, another requirement especially when IOOfeetoffilmisonlyequal for recreation majors that takes place at the to two minutes and 40 seconds, she said. Cayuga Nature Center, is a course designed Pecot said the solution to 16 mm film to build confidence from working with a development is to use black-and-white, a group. Havard said there is an added cost for type of development that is free at the cage. food and special instruction for this course. Lisa Westcott '93, said she decided to "Students, not only in recreation, should change career plans to advertising when she research additional costs before entering a realized the expenses involved with being a major to avoid future financial burden," he cinema and photography major. said. Ketchup spill causes evacuation Outlet shorts out in contact with condiment By Julie Rosborough broke in the kitchen and spilled on an elec Spilled ketchup caused the evacuation of trical outlet." the Campus Center Wednesday, Sept. 9 According to Cindy Youngers, Egbert during lunch. Dining Hall manager, the outlet started to The City of Ithaca fire department was smoke and the building was evacuated. called to the Egbert Union Dining Hall Students were allowed to return to the around 11 :40 a.m. building after about IO minutes Assistant Chief W anck of the Ithaca City Wanek said, "The outlet shorted out. but fire department said, "A containerofketchup there was no fire, only smoke." SAB to donate to hurricane victims The Student Activities Board (SAB) will manner. We just didn't want to donate to the donate the proceedes from its recent poster general fund," Scott said. sale to aid Florida students affected by Hur According to Scott. the decision to do ricane Andrew, according to Noms Scott, nate the money was made by the SAB execu executive chairman of SAB. tive board. He said the posters are sold by an Scott said SI 000 will be donated dtrectly outside firm who then gives SAB a portion to efforts helping college students in the of the profits. damaged areas of South Florida. Last year the profits were donated to help "We wanted to assist students in some AIDS WORK of Tompkins County. AIDS educator/comedienne to speak Condomania has hit Ithaca. lease. Suzi Landolphi, AIDS educator and The program will include a casual, yet founder of the condom vanety store chain serious discussion on AIDS, safe sex and Condomania, will present an AIDS educa condom use. The format of the presentation tion program and safe-sex message entitled, will combine a "stand-up comedy routine, "Hot, Sexy and Safer" on Sunday, Sept. 13 straightforward talk and thought provoking at 7 p.m. in the Emerson Suites,accordingto dramatics," while stressing the importance an Office of Public lnfonnation press re- of safe sex and condom use. 45-foot Ferris Wheel 1892 Baseball Game The Spin Doctors New York State Carousel 1890s Photography Exhibit Children's Games Homecoming Football Game Rise Robots Rise Pancake Breakfast FOUNDER'S Barbershop Quartets WEEKEND Hot Air Balloon Rides Centennial Convocation HOMECOMING SAB Centennialfest Special Beat Ithaca 5& 10 Race September 18-20 30 Game Booths 3000 prizes 1892 Community Picnic Wallflowers Aweekend like this comes only once in ahundred years. Wind Ensemble It's aweekend that you won't want to miss. BOC Cavalcade of Bands Edge Park Children's Games Voices Unlimited Faculty Presentations Concert in the Park No classes on the 18th and much much more 6 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1992 New policy prohibits smoking in faculty offices
By Kevin Lewis nienced by the new policy. members are trying to quit with the help of a '93, said, "When the new policy comes out Life has just become a Ii ttle more difficult "We would recommend to the president doctor, they should contact the benefits of student congress will be informed. If there for smokers on the faculty and staff at Ithaca that a program be made available to help fice as some programs may be covered by the are any questions, concerns, or problems College. people to stop smoking when the ban on College. from the congress or the student body, we 'II According to a memo from IC President smoking goes into effect rather than forcing But quitting is not a satisfactory option for definitely look into it further." James J. Whalen due to be sent to the college them to quit cold turkey," Schlesinger said. everyone. "I absolutely hate it[the policy]," Smoking is still allowed in the desig community today, new on-campus smoking Staff council also made a similar recom said associate professor Jan Saltzgaber, chair nated areas of the snack bar, the Terrace regulations arc to go into effect Friday, Sept. mendation. According to manager of public of the history department Dining Hall, residence hall rooms, desig 11. information Dave Maley, a pilot program to "If someone else is in the office, one nated smoking areas in the warehouse and The big change in the policy is that smok help members of the IC community was set doesn't smoke, or one does so only with automotive lunchrooms, and the designated ing is no longer allowed in private offices. up through the American Lung Association permission," he said , responding to the con areas in the Tower Club, but f~ture changes The proposal for this policy was brought when the smoking policy changed in 1990, cerns others have had about second-hand in the smoking policy may affect these areas before both faculty and staff councils last but there was hule interest for such a pro smoke being hazardous to students. as well. semester, and was approved by both groups. gram at that time. While the revisions to the smoking policy The president's memo said "I recognize "We should be leaders in this area, saying Because of this, no program has been set may not affcc t students directly, student gov that concerns still exist about the designated smoking is a private activity. There's no up for this change. "If people are interested ernment was informed of the proposed smoking areas. As I mentioned at the open such thing as a private office," said associate in taking part in a stop smoking program, changes at the same lime as faculty and staff ing faculty meeting, I am asking Provost professor Warren Schlesinger, chair of fac they should contact the personnel office," councils, but did not have time to review Longin and Vice President Salm to review ulty council. Schlesinger did, however, want Maley said. them. those areas and make further recommenda to provide support to the smokers inconve- Maley also said that if any faculty or staff Student Body President Samantha Stein tions to me." Centennial Garden bridges past with the future
IC staff members all constituents of the college, and the garden, donations are being honor school's after many projects were consid accepted to continue developing ered, this is what they wanted to the garden.Some of the materials birthday with do," said Matt Wall, chairman of such as the lights and benches are sculpted landscape the Centennial Planning Commit recycled from what the college al tee. ready had. By Traci Talerico "We wanted something that "We're trying to be as eco While most bridges connect one people could take ownership to, nomical as we can," Wall said. piece of land to another, Ithaca and contribute to," Wall said. The A group of workers in the Of College's bridges connect the committee held a planting party fice of Physical Plant have been school's past history to its present. last spring to collect flower dona working on the garden in hopes of The Centennial Garden, located tions, but according to Wall, many meeting its completion date of mid next to Dillingham Center, is a more are needed. October. project started by IC staff members This project was funded by a Anyone interested in donating to honor the school's 100th birth Centennial budget that was estab plants or flowers can contact Cathy day. lished approximately three years Julie or Joseph Hartnett-Hughes, The garden, which began con ago. both co-chairs of the Centennial struction in late spring, is already Wall said each project was given Committee at 274-1992. , ----- . -· .... , , blooming with flowers that dot the an operating budget, with $5,900 According to Dave Maley, man circumference of two bridges, a appropriated for this project. agerof public information, "It( the The Ithacan/Matt Simmons The Centennial Garden bridge arches across a man-made stream walkway, shrubs, and even a stream. . garden) is to contribute to a legacy, Wall explained thateven though behind DIiiingham Center. "This was an idea thought of by this money was used to construct to carry on once the year is over." The Boob,tore
Paths of Exile: A Co11ce..+ for the Qc.tincentennial ATTENTION ALL with ITHACA COLLEGE V.c,-ise of the Tl,\ttle STUDENTS!
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 IS THE LAST DAY THIS SEMESTER TO RETURN INCORRECTLY PURCHASED BOOKS. Satw-'day1 Septembet 12 8 p.m. iV\ the PtAb. *YOU MUST HAVE YOUR REC·EIPT TO RETURN Ftee & Open to the P~blic BOOKS. RETURNS ARE TAKEN 9am-lpm AT THE 1 s,_,o"so,·cc1 hy r,.,,1i B,·ith-Hi11,~ ,11 :iL-, Th,· :1"1,,,·L:r·I, L-,,, .. ,,·,!,
ST\B, BOC. ,111<"! Cn»,f.,LIS C,,Y1k1· ,"Z 51.'c',·1,1 1 t=-v,•,,i..,/L·,,,,L,,-,,.,,-,,., BOOKSTORE BUYBACK WINDOW. September 10, 1992 THE ITHACAN 7
... JOIN TODAY•• JOIN TODAY... JOIN TODAY... JOIN TODAY.... Diningh servicesh We need your contribution. C ange ours By Avi Schaeffer tificd athletes as the main group Stop by The Ithacan, Park 269, Dining Services have changed that utilized the Terrace Dining the operating hours for its "In the Hall's later hours. Bag" and Terrace Club programs, After fall break, McCullough or call 27 4-3207. and continues to implement and expects to be able to resume the ------refinethenewGuestServicepolicy. Terrace Club hours that were origi In the Bag nally established, since daylight The hours of the In the Bag pro savings time will force athletic gram will be shortened on Mon teams to complete their practices ------c· days and Wednesdays to 11 :30 am. earlier. through 1: 30 p.m. when the weather Guest Service is inclement, according to Howard The all campus Labor Day pic McCullough, director of dining ser nic formally initiated the new Guest vices. Service policy, McCullough said. McCullough said the changes The program features several would probably only be necessary changes in the Union Dining Hall. during the first block of classes, New food items, student man which ends Oct 14. agers circulating through the din "The changes were necessary ing hall to respond to students' because two classes are scheduled questions and comments, and staff to meet in the lobby of the Hill members pouring drinks and dis Center [ where In the Bag is located] tributing candy are some of the on Mondays and Wednesdays when changes that have been imple it rains. The change was made at the mented, McCullough said. Heiden request of the athletic department," tified the main portion of the pro McCullough said. gram as a new philosophy among MONDAY, SEPT.14, 1992 On all other days, In the Bag will dining hall employees. continue to serve students during "We're trying to be whatever its normal hours of operation, which we can be to our customers, which are IO a.m. through 1:30 p.m., he are our guests," McCullough said. 10AM-9PM said. "Our philosophy is to have the Terrace Club staff smile, and say 'hello' and The newest and most exciting shopping concept Large crowds at the Terrace Din 'thank you.' Those things don't ing Hall have caused Dining Ser costmoney. Weaskouremployees is coming to your neighborhood! vices to change the hours of the not to say to yourself that n's JUSl a newly created Terrace Club, job. That's what so very impor Please join us Monday, September 14th for the GRAND OPENING McCullough said. The new tempo tant," McCullough said. celebration of the WHOLESALE DEPOT warehouse in Ithaca, New York. rary hours are 9 p.m. through 11 According to McCullough, it p.m., he said. was not necessary for Dining Ser Although the late night service vices to hire additional employees Join millions of wholesale club members who shop for everthing for their was supposed to start serving at 8 because the Guest Service program homes and businesses, all at unbelievably low, everyday wholesale prices! p.m., at 7 p.m. "as many as 100 is currenlly operating on a trial people were still in line on the West basis only. Joining is easy! Business and Individual members pay $25 Side [of the dining hall] waiting to McCullough said that employ · be served," McCullough said. ees have begun walking around the annually to shop the lowest wholesale prices. Flex members can McCullough said he did not want dining hall and pouring drinks be join for free and pay 5% above our posted wholesale prices. to close the dining hall as early as cause "it offers a vehicle for open originally planned because of the ing up conversations with the stu large number of students eating dents." later. "I know what I have to accom • Food Samples "We didn't want to upset some plish, and I'll keep the program • Product Demonstrations guests in order to accomodate other within our budget," McCullough • Drawings Every Hour! guests," McCullough said. Heiden- said. D S 811\11'11\IS.tt t help • 'l~f '11', '''"" Stud e the • VILLAGE OF LANSING community help itself By Sabina M. Rogers CARE (Committee Addressing This year, the Community Ser Relationships with the Elclery) plans vice Network (CSN) plans on in activities with the community's creasing involvement in commu elderly. They work with the Re nity service projects. construction Home in town as well ,-~------,I I "We're trying to get the people as other homes for the elderly to FREE ONE-DAY whose lives we're trying to affect close the gap between students and I I more involved," said Katie Burns the elderly. I SHOPPING PASS I '94, outreach director. LEARN (Literacy Education Store Hours: Name· ______The events CSN is most known Assisting Reading Needs) just Monday-Friday 11 AM-9PM I I Address ______for are the CSN auction, set for this started last semester. The students Saturday 9AM-9PM I I City: ______fall, and the Homeless Sleepout, set go to local schools and work with Sunday 1OAM-6PM I I for spring 1993. The sleepout is an children to improve their reading State· ___ Zip. ______Address: Triphammer Mall I educational event intended to in skills as well as promoting literacy. 2255 lriphammer Road fonn people and to destroy one of REACT (Readily Engaging in Pass users pay 5% the myths about homeless people, Action for Children Today) focuses Ithaca, NY above wholesale prices Bums said. Students collect pledges on the needs of children and works (Near A&P) #0690000049 l~WII ! and sleep on the quad, she said. closely with the Greater Ithaca Last year, the money from the Activities Center (GIAC). Last L------.J Sleepout was divided between the year, REACT held a Halloween Economic Opponunities Corpora carnival in the Terraces for the chil tion, an organization for homeless dren of Ithaca. men, and to Ithaca Neighborhood CSN's goal this year is to better Housing Services, according to prepare student" for their volun Bums. She also said CSN has not teering experiences and to work yet decided where the proceeds will with other IC groups on specific go this year. community service issues, Bums There arc fourdivisionsofCSN: said. HELP, CARE, LEARN and RE CSN will be part of a national ACT. HELP (Housing for Every program called "Into the StrccL~." Living Person) centers on home to be held on Saturday, Nov. 7, less and hunger issues, and is re according to Bums. In this pro sponsible for the Sleepoul. They gram, students will do a variety of are also involved with The Hunger community services around llhaca; Cleanup and Loaves and Fishes, a "anything from tutoring kids to soup kitchen distributing evening helping out at a local pct shelter," meals for the poor and homeless. Bums said. 8 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1992 Tutors help students look at all Writing angles
By Elzio T. Barre(o Writing Center, located in the Park and youjusttell them to write down ing Center more than once. The As classes develop in the first School ofCommunications, to make "Writing is what I what they say." real test is when they come back couple of weeks of the school year, an appoinbnent with either a stu love to do. It is satisfy Students have a series of re with their second paper and tutors students face the demand of more dent or a faculty tutor. ing when students un sources available at the Writing are able to compare with the first and more papers in their different The one-on-one conferences Center including instructional one and see th~ progress. classes and usuallydiscover that usually last for an hour and tutors derstand how to solve handouts, individual consultations "Writing is what I love to do. It they need to polish their writing ask what the students want help the problems they with faculty from all majors and is satisfying when swdents u_nder · skills. with and what areas they think they walked in here with, tutoring sessions to improve read stand how to solve the problems The Writing Center, an integral require help. Sefcrian and Elder ing comprehension and study skills. they walked in here with, when partofthe WritingProgramatithaca said that the most common problem when they say, 'That The Center also offers a refer they say, 'That totally made sense. College,aimsto"helpstudentsfrom with the students is unorganized totally made sense. I ence library with books in braille I know what I need to do now,"' all disciplines develop their writing thought processes. know what I need to do for the visually impaired and a large Elder said. skills and to foster advanced writ "We look at everything. We now. ' " selection of books on all aspects of "We're not here to guarantee a don't just proofread, we look at the grade, we 're here to improve the ers throughout the College," ac -Liz Elder '93, writing, which students may make cording to a Writing Center bro overall organi7..ation of the paper," use of while at the Center. writer," Seferian said. chure. said Kristina Seferian '93, another Writing Center tutor Another program available at "A good grade is only conse "What they [the swdents) have student tutor. the Writing Center is a support quential," Elder added. to say or write is important. The Writing Center encourages handing out the solutions for their service for students with disabili The Center is open Monday to Everyone'svoicemattersandwe're "students to develop confidence as problems. ties. According to the bltors, if stu Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Evening here to help them better express independent thinkers and writers," Some students come in with dif dents with disabilities are identi hours are also available. For ap their thoughts on paper, not to pro according to the brochure. Seferian ficulties expressing what they are fied ahead of time, it is easier for pointments call the Writing Center vide those thoughts," said Liz Elder said they focus on helping the stu thinking in writing. "It's not as hard tutors to help them out with their at274-3315 or stop by room 228 in '9:~.one of the student tutors. dents revise and correct their pa as they think," Elder said. "Some problems. Seferian said students the Park School of Comm unica Students may come in or call the pers for themselves, instead of just times people start talking to you tend fo take advantage of the Writ- tions. Market reopening to fill void in natural foods By Moira Strong As it expands, Green Star will nity want to become members, it They are considering adding "Thestorewillalsoalmostsolely Ithaca will soon be home to the also include a deli, serving entrees costs $10 a year for non-working free-ranging poultry to the items suport local growers. While the largest natural foods store in New made with organic foods, he said. members. sold in the store, one such item Farmer'sMarketoflthacadoesthis York State. The Green Star Coop In the past, Green Star was only The fee will give members two members meet and vote on. Rieger also, the Green Star Cooperative erative Market will open at 701 W. open to members. Now, however, percent off their food bill and said there have been about IOOvol Market will be open all year long. Buffalo St on Sept 13. anyone can shop there, including doesn't require any working hours. unteers a day preparing the store for The store is also four times its Robert Rieger, an employee, said students. Those who do choose to work in the its opening. original size, giving more local the co-op will be a member-owned "A big part of the store is stu co-op get 10 percent off grocery One of the major ideas of the farmers the opportunity to sell their organization with the goal of pro dents. We love students and they' re bills. They are only required to work creators of Green Star is to increase products," Rieger said. viding organic and bulk foods at a good workers," Rieger said. two hours for every $150 worth of local growing and use of organic The Green Star Cooperative reasonable rate to the Ithaca com "Being a member of the co-op is food bought, he said. products. · originated in 1971. However, it was mur:ity. It wil! be run on a not-for a great classroom. It's like an in Work includes preparing pro Rieger said that if there is a large completely destroyed by fire last profit basis. ternship in a real life setting," Rieger duceand stocking shelves. The store outlet such as the Green Star Coop January. Members then decided to The main part of the store will be said. hasabout2,500memberscurrently. erative Market that would buy pro rebuild it even bigger than it was natural produce, groceries, dairy Students make up about 20 per According to Rieger, voting on duce made without chemical asbes before. After hundreds of volun products and baked goods. Bulk cent of the co-op's membership. what should be in the store and how tos, then more farmers would pro teers spent thousands of hours re goods including spices, nuts, pasta According to Rieger, if students the store should actually be run is duce food organically and more doing the co-op, it will finally re and grains will also be featured. or other members of the commu- one real benefit to being a member. people would buy them. open this Sunday. 9 SEX?d' DECISIONS DECISIONS DECISIONS
If you've made the decision to have sex ..... then decide to make it Safe! .ITHACALOOZA BE SURE THAT YOU ARE PROTECTED! '92 Come to the LC. Health Center for: TkD~R.~ safe sex information, medical testing & treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, HIV, and birth control. FOR APPOINTMENTS OR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 274-3177
ALL SERVICES ARE FULLY CONnDENTIAL
plus: Specialty Copies ··-. Depend on Kinko's. A.D.,, QflAOULA. JONES, . -d ·8110.rNliR·~-MEAT.-.' • Labels • Oversize (24" x 36") • Reductions • Recycled Paper • Enlargements • Overheads ;...... _h,t.11. • Color Transparencies • Color Copies ·<: ., ',$7··.·.i'-:.·::,'·; ·,,...... ::·:"°··.-.<_.., . ., ;:, . kinko•s~ ... , ,. . ·I . . -~. '·. · ,·------fldVanw 11cnts ••a1111 111: the copy center 409 College Ave ;Mfll·S~½=- 273-0050 FAX 273-8075 Pick-Up & Delivery September 10, 1992 THE ITHACAN 9 r------,TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR PARTNER L . H . M h h . d. . I PROTECTION AGAINST SEXUALLY I at1no er1tage ont emp as1zes 1vers1ty 1 TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STDs) 1 Aspartofanationalcommemo- Heritage Month: What Does it guages m Contact Phenomena 1 1 ration for Latino Heritage Month, Represent?," will be held in Friends for the 1990s Latino" in the I Condoms are available at the Ithaca College I ICwillsponsorseveraldiscussions, 103 al 12 p.m. North Meeting Room of Egbert I Health Center Medication Room I concens, a Spanish mass and a Car- Assistant professor of anthro- Hall. I 6 for $1.00 I ibbean feast, according to an Office pology Michael Malpass will con- A Spanish Ma'is will be held I During regular clinic hours 8am to 4pm I ofPubliclnfonnationpressrelease. tinue the series with a discussion on Sunday, Sept. 27, in Muller TheperfonnanceofVoiceofthe entiUed, "Spanish-Native Imerac- Chapel at 1 p.m. The service I CASH JS ACCEPT ABLE I Turtle, a crossover Judea-Spanish tions at the Time of the Conquest in will include pcrfonnances by the L ------..I musical group which perfonns in a Peru," to be held in Friends 103 on Kuumba Reperatory Theater variety of languages, will start the Sept. 24 at 12 p.m. Company, Amani Singers, and 'T/ie Perfect Present activitiesonSept.12at8:00p.m.in On Oct. 1, Irma Almirall- Voices Unlimited. the Pub/Coffeehouse. Padamsee, director of minority A Caribbean feast, will be On Sept. 17, Hector Velez, asso- affairs, will lead another discus- held on Wednesday, Sept. 30 m ciate professor of sociology, will sion, "Because You Want to allthrecdininghalls. Marinated ... initiale the first of three Thursday Janguear Con tu Boifren un Rato roast pork, shnmp creole and discussion based brown-bag on the Comer, Doesn't Mean You Cuban-style black beans will be lunches. The first talk, "Latino Speak Spanish any Less: Lan- on the menu. Judicial Affairs office relocated to East Tower
By Kevin Harlin Maley, manager of public infor "The maJority of the moves arc Students returned this year to mation. The Judicial Affairs of faculty offices and staff offices." find that the Judicial Affairs office fice was chosen for the move, ac Maley said, addmg that the 1992- had relocated. Previously. it was on cording to Maley, because it was 93 IC Directory would have the the third floor of Egbert Hall, but the most self sufficient. current listings of al I the offices on was moved over the summer to the Maley said there could have campus. lobby of the East Tower. been other public office changes This year's complete directory "They needed to make a little throughout campus, but, "The Ju will come out in October 1992. It ~ N ~MAIL. more room for the offices on the dicial Affairs office is the only one will be available for purchase m ~--·nrR~wsON5 third floor of Egbert," said Dave that I'm aware of." The Bookstore. Nothing But Stuffed Animals 108 Dryden Rd. * Collegetown 273-4857 * We Deliver Campus Safety Log The following incidents are among Sunday, August 30 '9' A student was referred for judicial ac those reported to The Ithacan by the IC 'YA student was seen carrying a car tion tor climbing on the balconies of a Office of Public Information, based solely cassette stereo and a beer keg tap on campus residence hall. Bethel Grove on reports from the Office of Campus campus. The student fled from officers, '9' A student reported that at approxi Safety. dropping the property. An investigation mately 11 :30 p.m., the student found Anyone with any information regard into the identity of the property is con two males attempbng to steal the stereo Bible Church ing these entries is encouraged to con tinuing and charges are pending. speakers from the studenrs veh1de In tact the Office of Campus Safety. Un YA student was referred for judicial ac upper J-lot. After a brief struggle, both 1763 Slaterville Road, Ithaca, N.Y. less otherwise specified, all reported tion for the possession of false and males fled on foot. The suspects are incidents remain under investigation. forged identification. described as both being white, approxi 277-3333 'YOfficers responded to Boothroyd Hall mately 18-19 years old One was about Friday, August 28 • Thursday, for a report of a person in a highly 5' 11 •• 170 lbs., with short brown hair September 3, 1992 intoxicated condition. The student was and a triangular goatee. The second A non-denominational Christ - centered transported to the Health Center for was descnbed as 5' s·. 150 lbs., with church serving community and campus. Friday, August 28 treatment and was referred for judicial dirty blond hair (long on the top, short on 'YA student reported the theft of the action. the sides), wearing a gray baseball cap. studenrs wallet containing $95 in cash 'YOfficers responded to Rowland Han '9' A student filed a complaint regarding and miscellaneous personal papers. for a report of a person in a highly the theft of clothes valued at approxi Sunday Worship 9:00am & 10:45 Student reported the wallet was stolen inloxicatedconcition. Bangs Ambulance mately $283 from an unattended ma between 9:30 p.m. on Aug. 27 and 8:09 responded and transported the student chine in the Hudson Heights building #3 a.m. Aug. 28 from Lyon Hall. to the Health Center for treatment. In laundry room between midnight and Evening Prayer Time 7:00pm 'YA student reported that between June addition, Iha student was referred for 12:15 a.m. Sept. 2. 10 and Aug. 14 someone forcibly en judicial action. '9' A staff member filed a complaint re Educational 9:00am tered a locker in the Dillingham Center 'YTwo students were referred for judicial garding damage that occurred to Physi design room area, stealing a gray tackle action for damaging a window on the cal Plant's overhead door and a vehide. Opportunities (Nursery -Adult) box containing approximately $270 third floor of the library. Damage occurred when the vehicle was worth of art supplies. Another student 'YA student was referred for judicial ac ex1bng the garage area and the door reported that that student's locker had tion for the possession of false and was not completely open. also been forcibly entered during that forged identification. '9'0fficers responded lo the Dillingham Bus picks up IC students at lime period, and that a videocassette Center scene shop for a report of a player and Sony walkman had been Monday, August 31 person with a hand laceration First aid Egbert Union at 10: 11 am stolen. 'YA student was referred for judicial ac was adminislered at the scene. Bangs 'YA staff member filed a complaint re tion for making harassing and annoying Ambulance responded and transported garding accidental property damage telephone calls to another student. the person lo the Tompkins Community that occurred to the staff member's ve 'YA student filed a complaint regarcing Hospital for treatment. (For rides to 1st. seNice, call 277-3333) hicle while parked near the Physical the theft of the studenrs fanny pack '9'Two students were referred for JUdioal Plant dumpster area. containing$5 in cash and personal prop action for the use and possession of 'Yotficers responded to Hill Center for a erty. Student staled the pack was stolen marijuana in a campus residence hall report of a person with an ankle injury. between Aug. 26 and Aug. 27 al an '9'Two students were referred for judicial Bangs Ambulance responded and trans unknown locabon on campus. action for the possession of an unautho ported the person to the Tompkins Yotflcers responded to the access road nzed beer keg in the student's apart Community Hospital for treatment. for a report of a staff member with an ment 'YOtficers responded to Clarke Hall for electrical bum. Bangs Ambulance re 't'Bangs Ambulance responded to YaV1ts a report of a person suffering a possible spondedand transported the staff mem Freid for a report of a person with a concussion from an earlier athletic ac ber to the Tompkins Community Hospi sports-related in1ury. The athlete was cident. Bangs Ambulance responded tal for treatment transported to the Tompkins Commu and transported the person to the '9' A student filed a complaint regarding nity Hospital for treatment Tompkins Community Hospital for treat damage that occurred to the student's ment. vehicle while parked in C-lot Student Thursday. September 3 'YOtficers responded to Hilliard Hall for stated the vehicle was struck by another 't' A staff member hied a complaint re a report of a person in a highly intoxi vehicle, which left the scene wrthout garding the theft of a telephone from the cated condition. Bangs Ambulance r& repol1lng the incident Aesrclentral l.Jfe Conference Room in sponded and transported the non-stu '9' A pizza delivery person stated that the East Tower between Aug 28 and dent to Tompkins Community Hospital whrle dnvmg through 0-lot at approxi Sept 3 for treatment mately 11 43 pm , the right rear window 't' A student tried a complaint regnrd,rig YA complaint W3S hied regarding two of the delivery vehrcle was damaged. havrng received harass1ng1annoy1ng persons d1stnbuting political fliers rn the possibly by a shot from a BB gun telephone calls on the students rps, Academic Quad area The persons. denw hall room phone determined to be non-students. were Tuesday, September 1 TA studPnt !11Pd a compi.w;t re;i;ir(i1·1~1 asked to leave the campus 'YA staH member ':lc'C a .;ornpI;:iInt re darn;igt} '.hat occurr(ld tc ..... l, ,,:t,~-w·· 1" gardrng the theft of two .:r,1,-3 ,:ollege vph1cre wh1IP park1·c , SI,': ~~:, ..i,-•,: Saturday, August 29 mailbags from ottrcc ,Hl'as on i!le 14th reoorred trat bPrwP(", ·l' .1 ... , ,l"C I , YThree students were referwd for 1ud1 tloor of the West Tcw,•r :,, •rwPPn Aug 12 25 pm an urik..ricwr, '.,'t 1'lll-,t) c'' 1JC~ c1al acuon tor creating a disturbance In 28 and Aug 30 :ht: ~tudPnt s VPl""I( :t' Fll. I,~!:~•,) r.,l f''lf' a campus residence hall 'Ylthac.a Fire Deoartrnent 't'spor-d(id to NOW... The Fastest, Most Dependable YTwo students were referred tor Iud1 the Campus Center for ,1 r,r,i ,1lam1 Safety Tip Way To New York City & Long ts/and! cral achon for v1olatrng the campus Cause of tfici alarm was Cll'!!·'1",n1'(i tc S:urhlr'[S ;irp t nc ... ·~ ·r ;:il-:: 1 '(' ~---,, ,, , l , r'·, event policy and Cilmpus alcohol poIIcy oc a smokn dPtf~tor ;:1cr1v,1tpo ~,, hlk ;,.ic; 1'rr1prgunc.y ~1 Ltl :1<;_:"~ ::-~1 :r•tH, .1··c1 Ithaca Travel Center • 71 0 State Street • 277-8800 as a result of a party held ,n the G,1rd1'n :ng stram '('r,1(1flf1l-t) I- ,)11 t•l"~•rj1 ''1-' • I '-~"! ' •,_; Apnrtment area ',,,' : I,,'' YOH1cers respondPd to the [',1st-;- 0--., r WcdnesdJy, September 2 -:f •r"'l II' 0::, 1 1 tor a report of a roornn1ate di~ pLJ! 1 J .. ~,p 'Y()tfl(l'r,;;, ·r~-...,,c-:1\: l'ti(i ,l l'.\o' l' ' 1•''. t' ,· 1,··11 ', .J :n,1ttt!r was turned ovtir iL) ~~1 .. ,1 .... •1 ·r·i, '• ,J,/1''"! 1' , .. ,
1 1 ©/J-IDRTL!NE" L1ft. ' ..." :.:r~n(Jr .ic:101' i :,·,' IO THE ITHACAN September 10, 1992 OPINION A Centennial game .....' With Founder's Day just around the corner, how about a Centennial CO'I> SUSH HW! ~, related contest? Let's name three as-yet unnamed properties on the Ithaca College campus: "New" Hall, The "New" Science Building and The "New" Campus Road. It seems silly to us that these three "crucial" GRANTS,LOANS,F·l6'S, ~ parts of our campus do not have an "official" name. "New" Hall was built four years ago -- isn't it about time that the College gets around to naming the V-shaped sucker? While it has a fARM SU&SIPIES, bathroom and shower for all residents, as well as the finest laundry -ANYTHING YA'WANT/ facility on campus Uust ask all the students from other residence halls who use the washers and driers), the building itself lacks the social atmosphere that every residence hall on campus so proudly boasts. The one stumbling block is that all of the room doors don't stay open, so they have to be THE ITHACAN'S VIEW propped. The result? The greatest percentage of closed doors in any residence hall on campus. How ironic that New Hall has 1his social problem, as this seems to be the most sought-after living Cjuarters, barring the Garden Apartments. The "New" Science Building is also ripe for the naming. Herc's hoping that this $23 million "New" building actually has classrooms. If you take a close look inside the Roy H. Park School of Communica tions, (built in 1989) you'll notice that there are only five classrooms, plus a variety of labs. And you wonder why students have to commute to NCR every semester. The expected opening of this "New" colossus is only a few months 'I am a pencil' away. So let's give it the kind of name befitting a building that dwarfs nearly every construct on campus, with the exception of both Towers By WIiiiam Satire and teachers, superb jewelry-mak must sharpen and toughen his as stacked horizontally on top of each other. Even then, The "New" ©1992 N.Y. Times News Service ing and crafts courses, and is close sault on the present deadness in the Science Building eeks out the win because of its extensive ventilation ROCKVILLE, Md.-- One sign, up enough to Washington, D.C., to water, and stop calling it the status system, which will undoubtedly prevent the kind of evacuations that near the stage in the amphitheater, provide a useful suburban back quo. He has to learn to bring people Williams Hall suffered during a two-week span last year. reads "Stills," inviLing not drop for a stump speech with em out of their seats. Not only docs The "New" Campus Road not have a name, but none moonshiners but still photogra phasis on education during a day of Unlike President Bush, who of the school's myriad of roadways, secret access roads and hidden phers. political huddles. knows how to capitalize on current paths have monickers. Some are labeled by Physical Plant as "The Another, near good seats in the The crowd is a couple of thou events, Clinton does not use a new Road near Bogart," or "The Road near Boothroyd." On Founder's center, proclaims "Cameras," for sand nice people on a pleasant day. fact to work himself into some pas Weekend, South Hill Field will be renamed for head coach Jim the TV medium. Many are bedecked in badges, fes sion. He briefly cited that day's eco Butterfield. (We would have preferred "Jim Butter-field" over "Jim Behind them, the view largely tooned in ribbons of momentary nomic news that personal income Butterfield Stadium," but that's trivial). blocked, is the designation 'Radio authority. in real dollars had declined last year Why the mention of an athletic field? Allen Field, where the men's and Pencils," which was where I Gov. Clinton ambles in. I re but with quicker staff work, could lacrosse team toiled for years, was recently disrupted by the construc took a seat at the Sept. 2 Clinton member Richard Nixon explaining have made that shocker the center tion of -- you guessed it -- The "New" Campus Road. It sure looks rally at Montgomery College in how a political leader should make piece of his speech and made the great, with pretty landscaping, but it's dam narrow, isn't it? We give the Maryland. an entrance, striding inLo a room or network news with his most effec snowplows (which should be operating any weekend now) a two-root What a deliciously archaic syn onto a stage briskly and authorita tive message: Times are tough. clearance on either side to perfonn. Herc's hoping they can make iL ccdoche: "pcncils,"tostan,d for"thc tively, taking charge but that's not TheunwaryClinton,pleasedthat The "New" Campus Road does help the College, as it eliminates the writing press," much as "head" is the Clinton style. He eases his way theBushfamily-values balloonhas pedestrian problems of two years ago. Any junior, senior or faculty and the part used for the whole of to the platfonn, almost sleepily lis failed to rise, may be stepping into staff recall cars and UPS trucks whizzing by at 40 miles per hour in "cattle." Most of the pencils around tens to the introductions, and em a generational trap. Bush charges front of the Parle building? Now The "New" Campus Road eliminates · metakenotes withlaser-pointpens barks on his speech in a folksy way. that Democrats will raise taxes, all of these problems by forcing traffic flow around the College's or hand-held recorders or laptop What's good about his stump striking fear into wage-earners; perimeter. Campus Safety seems to be enjoying the "New" design. computers and would not know a speech is this: Clinton speaks from Clinton is counter-charging that Have you noticed the speed and stop sign traps? They're out there. lead pencil from an antique quill, notes but does not read at an audi Republicans will cut services, So, you know your mission: come up with some witty names for but the figure of speech is apt and ence, in contrast to President Bush, frightening retirees. Workers out three campus landmarks -- "New" Hall, The "New" Science Building original to this campaign. who is chained to his ever-chang number retirees; if these are the and The "New" Campus Road." Write them down on a piece of paper I am a pencil. So is the 10-ycar ing text. battle lines, Bush will win. and submit them to Opinion Editor, The Ithacan, Park 269. Please sign old boy sitting in the row below, The repeated Democratic mes Here in the amphitheater, candi your name and leave a telephone number. laboriously writing an essay while sage is health care, education, the date Clinton is wrapping up, charg What better way to stimulate reader response? This exercise fits we await the candidate's arrival. I new economy positive themes, de ing wonkily that 'the country is under the category, "Fun on a budget." That shouldn't be too tough in a can make out the large block letters livered in a non-threatening way. "undereducated, underorganized, college community. Happy hunting. at the top of the page on his compo He scored a mild point by deriding underinvestcd and underled." William Rubenstein sition pad: "A Saga -of Carnage," last year's 23 percent bloating of the I'm underwhelmed. So is the kid Opinion Editor presumably about Hurricane An White House staff. doing his homework, who has made drew; it is unlikely his topic is the The general impression is that good progress. plight of the Bosnians or Somalis. this guy means well and is not likely But the campaign is just getting The ITHACAN The school chosen to be the set to do much harm, which befits a started; the opposing candidates are The Ithaca College student newspaper, ting for the day's public campaign front-runner's strategy of playing sparring, not yet slugging; we published weekly in the event is the two-year community not to lose. undecideds are in no rush to make Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. college in Montgomery County, What's not so good about the a decision; and the political carnage Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advenising: (607) 274-3208 Maryland.a wealthy area in a Demo Clinton stump speech is this: He lies ahead. It's a great time to be a Fax: (607) 274-1664 cratic state. It has good facilities won't win by playing not to lose. He pencil. Editor in Chief ...... Jim Fenno Managing Editor ...... Beverly Goodman Opinion Editor ...... William Rubenstein I LETTER I News Editors ...... Jeff Selingo, Jacki Donati Assistant News Editor ...... Chris Lewis Sephardic anniversary to be celebrated Entertainment Editor ...... Chris Gervais Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Aaron Williams Ithaca College is currently com sold their jewels to finance Christo Coffeehouse. Sports Editors ...... Scott D. Matthews, Scott L. Matson memorating its Centennial year. The pher Columbus. "Voice of the Turtle" is a four Assistant Sports Editor ...... Lauren Semmel West is marking the Quincentennial 1992 has been proclaimed the member group which sings in Photo Editor ...... Christopher Burke of Columbus' "discovery" of the Year of Sepharad and celebrations Ladino - a unique dialect of Span What's Happening Page Editor ...... Kristin Krueger New World Jews are also celebrat of that rich marriage of cultures arc ish and Hebrew - and other lan Copy Editor ...... Tracy Bernstein ing a 500th anniversary -the expul taking place internationally. guages, and which plays a variety A 1vertising Director ...... Eric Stasiowski sion of its people from Spain that The Hillel Foundation at Ithaca of exotic instruments. , .sst. Advertising Directors ...... Hilary Walton.Monica Olivio put an end to a blending of cultures College is doing its part: together They have played literally thou Uassifieds/Comics Editor ...... Brett Bossard as unique as that ofour own modem with anthropology professor Bar sands of venues in the past dozen Business Manager ...... Jason Cole society. bara Johnson who is teaching a years and are presenting a program Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton Sephardic Jewish life has been course this year on Sephardic Jew of music in honor of this described by historians as a period ish life, Hillel is presenting a series Quincentennial, which is free and All letters to the editor should be received t,y 5 p.m. the Monday when Moorish, Jewish, and Chris of programs throughout the fall se open to the public. preceding publication. All letters must include the writer's name, phone tian cultures met, blcnded,andgave number, major and year ofgraduation (if applicable). Lellers ITIJl.51 mester celebrating Spanish Jewry. You are welcome to join the be less than 500 words and typewritten. The Ithacan reserves the right to birth to a flowering of the arts and By far the most ambitious of campus community in this memo edit lew;rsfor length, clarity and taste. science9- on the Iberian Peninsula. these programs is to host the well rable evening of ethnic and cultural For advertising rates and deadlines, contact · For Jews, this Golden Age came known and multi-talented musical celebration. The Ithacan, 269 Parle School of Communications, Ithaca College, 953 to an abrupt and traumatic end with group "Voice of the Turtle" this Danby Road, llhaca, NY 14850-7258. the Edict of Expulsion issued by the Saturday evening, Sept. 12, at 8 Michael Faber Founded in 1930 same Ferdinand and Isabella who p.m. in the Campus Center Pub/ Jewish Chaplain September 10, 1992 THE ITHACAN 11 After Andrew: We LET~ SIE, YO~RE AN UNEMPLOYm heed radio's orders SIN6LE MALEJN ~ o I was in my yard, cutting and drag I've been wearing the same ging trees, which is pretty much what I ·YOUR '1MIRTf ES, S do these days, and I stopped to listen to shirt for four days now, and the battery-powered radio, and the announcer it's soaked with gasoline and LIVING Wint A informed me that there were 300 baboons on spit and sweat and tree sap, the loose. GROUP OF euvs,.. And I thought to myself: Ofcourse! Loose and I bet if the baboons do baboons! The one inconvenience we have come, they'll get one whiff of not yet encountered this week! me and flee in terror. NOPE,,,1ffATS 'The baboons are harmless," stated the announcer. "But don't get in their way." seen what happened to other people, I realize NOTWHATWE And I won't If the baboons come to our we got off easy. CALL house, they can just go on inside and help Our trees are down and our property looks FAMILY themselves to our rotting food and our water like it was landscaped by Godzilla, but we VALUES, with bleach in it. have a house and the vast majority of a roof. We put bleach in We're not complaining. DAVE BARRY the water because the So I started cutting trees with a hand saw, radio announcer told and my wife, Beth, a highly skilled shopper, us to. The theory is, the bleach makes the went out foraging in the primitive wilderness water taste so awful that nobody will drink it, that South Dade has become. The Clinton Cabinet? thereby preventing the spread of disease. She came back, hours later, with a chain By Leslie H. Gelb tee (experienced and expert, unloved by the We do whatever the announcers tell us. saw AND a generator, which she bought ©1992 N.Y. Times News Service military); Sam Nunn, chainnan of the Senate We have lost the ability to think for our from friendly men on trucks. She paid a little ext to electing Bill Clinton, no issue Armed Services Committee (all of Aspin's selves. Our lives have been announcer-di over retail -- roughly $789,000 - but I don't grips the Democratic power elite pluses and good military lies, but quirky and rected since we went into an ant-like scurry care, because by the time the credit-card bill N more than whom he will name to fill perhaps too conservative), and Gen. Cohn ing frenzy of preparations for Hurricane comes I expect to be dead from gasoline top national security posts. Powell, chamnan of the Joint Chiefs (very Andrew. poisoning. The Arkansas governor will come to this able, but of uncenain party loyalties). We had two televisions and three radios I've been attempting to siphon gasoline task, if elected, with one plus and some National Security Adviser: Tony Lake, a turned on, tuned to several different stations, from the car so I can use it in the generator, problems. The plus is he can lean on Al Gore, CarterStateDepartmentpolicyplanningchief so that everywhere we went we could hear and the announcers have not told me the who has considerable experience and stand and now a top Clinton aide (allaround first announcers telling us things we needed to do correct way to do this, the result being that I ing in this field, and a key aide, Leon Fuerth. class, pragmatic, but not well known); Peter IMMEDIAIBL Y: have swallowed enough gasoline to power a A minus is that Clinton's credentials here Tarnoff, president of the Council on Foreign "ASSEMBLE YOUR IMPORTANT Volkswagen Jetta from Miami to Syracuse, are suspect. He probably would feel the need Relations (former career diplomat and for PAPERS!" "GET BLEACH!" "GET PLY N,Y. to turn to establishment figures to reassure an midable doer); Richard Holbrooke, senior WOOD!" "FORGET THE PLYWOOD! When I'm not cutting and dragging wood, anxious nation. Even John Kennedy, who Carter State Department official (brilliant on THERE IS NO MORE PLYWOOD!" I'm lying on the driveway next to the car, had foreign experience, reached out for com blending policy and politics, controversial), "LEA VE THE AREA RIGHT NOW!" holding a siphon tube, gasping and gagging forting names like Douglas Dillon for Trea and Bernard "Mick" Trainor, a fonner Ma "STAY OFF THE ROADS!" "DON'T and spitting out gasoline, which tastes almost sury and Dean Rusk for the State Depart rine general, now at Harvard (good head, but PANIC!""CAULKUPYOURBATHTUB!" as bad as water with bleach in it. ment narrow background). "REMOVE YOUR PUMP MOTOR!" I've been wearing the same shirt for four (Note: J .F.K. also threw in some surprises CIA: Dave McCurdy, chairman of the "SEP ARA TE YOUR KITCHEN UTENSILS days now, and it's soaked with gasoline and like Bob McNamara for Defense.) House intelligence panel (close to Clinton, ACCORDING TO ZINC CONTENT!" '1 spit and sweat and tree sap, and I bet if the Democrats have controlled the executive knowledgeable, unproven executive skills); SAID, DON'T PANIC. DAMMIT!!" "RE baboons do come. thev'II izet one whiff of me branch, where reputations are made, for only Bob Inman, retired admiral and former num MOVE ALL HELIUM MOLECULES and flee in terror. four ot' the last 24 years. So, Clinton appoin ber two at the agency (a well-connected pro, FROM THEGARAGE!""YOU'RESTART One thing I can say about this ~t week is, tees would not be~ well known and reassur unclear political loyalties), and David Aaron, ING TO PANIC, AREN'T YOU??" we're getting closer to nature. At night, with ing as the Kennedy Cabinet top Caner NSC official (extraordinarily able We raced around the house, bwnping into no air conditioning, we leave the windows Also, Clinton says he wants to broaden the and controversial). each other,engaging in increasngly random open,~ we can hear this very loud frog who definition of national security to include, if Secretary of the Treasury: Pete Peterson, activities. The more instructions we got. the lives right outside our bedroom window. It's not center on, matters like global economic Nixon Commerce Secretary, now an invest more confused we became. It's a miracle that a girl frog. policy and the environment Yet, the more he ment banker (politically savvy, intellectual powerhouse, reassuring); Felix Rohatyn, in we didn't pour bleach on OID' important pa Iknowthisbecauseshecallsoutlongingly would depend on relatively known Demo pers. for a boy frog named Frank. who apparently crats and moderate Republicans, the less his vesbnent banker (terrific ideas, highly re Fmally, with night falling, we scunied is WAY overdue for a mating appointment. government would reflect this new priority. spected, little government experience), and over to the home of some friends who had a Maybe he's been detained ata Frog National With these considerations in mind, I tele Bob Rubin, banker (great manager, short on bedroom with plywood on the windows. Guard checkpoint phoned two dozen people who probably policy background). We went in there, 13peopleandonedog, ''FRAAANNNNNKK," says the girl frog. would be consulted by a Clinton ttansition Other names came up frequently for key and tried to sleep, but then the house started "FRAAAAAANNKKKK.. " All night long. team, and asked for names and comments. jobs. Winston Lord and Sam Lewis, both to vibrate, and the front wall started to cave I lie in bed and listen to her, and I think Secretary or State: Warren Christopher, former career diplomats, received rave re in, and the children started crying, and the about the trees I have to cut the next day, and number two in the Carter State Department viewsfor U.N.Ambassador.Jessica Tuchman grown-ups lied and said they were sure the wonder what to do about the roof, and wish (comforting and very cautious); Lee Mathews, a Carter NSC aide, was often cited house wasn't going to fall down, and the dog that the power would come back on. They're Hamilton, slated as the next chairman of the glowingly for the Environmental Protection -- this must have something to do with air saying it could be weeks. House Foreign Affairs Committee (sound on Agency and for the Department of Energy. pressure -- became unbelievably flatulent. ''FRANNNKKKKKKK," says the frog. policy, no proven executive ability), and Tom Richard Gardner, a lawyer and teacher, was When it ended, we picked our way around The noise irritated me at first, but not so much Pickering, fonner U.N. Ambassador and ca cited favorably for his exceptional knowl the fallen trees and the power lines and went anymore. The frog needs to make frog babies reer diplomat (an established pro). edge of "new issues." home to have a look. My initial reaction was as much as I need a roofing contractor. Right Secretary or Defense: Les Aspin, chair More to come. Don't call; I'm going on that it was a horrible mess, but now that rve now, we're all just doing what we have to. man of the House Anned Services Commit- vacation. "What would you name the new campus road?" The Ithacan Inquirer By Craig Jerome
Brent Waligory '92 Laurie Smith '96 Anthony Montemurro '96 Raphael Feinburg '95 English Psychology Cmema/Photo Computer Science "Science Boulevard." "Centennial Boulevard." "Name it after me." "How about New Road? It's new, right?" ' t ( ' ' ' .. ~ ... " ' ' ~ •
l2 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1992
.)1
\fou know,it.i' )o ridiculouf. If I don'+call rny pare11t5 every ~unday at e)(act~ s_ o'clock, the'/ think I wa) kidna?ped by al,eM. or ~omething. An'{way, of\€ Sunday t'Y\@ and M k we decide +o +ake-of+ and checkout +h!t cify. )0 we're han~1fl3. out and I look_ a+ my watch. 5 o'cloc/(. Alright, S'o my call1h9 card ahd I head down to +he local poor ha/I. (Which I happen to know haJ ~ pQyphot'\e) ~nd I te II the folks the Mart,anr Ser'\d ,heir bert.. ''
·.; •: o matter \\'here you happen to be, the for another.
1 -:: ·~ .:~ ATcl(!' Calling Carel can take ~nu home. 'JAtJJ _'''. '.::::_·'.'.'"' ! If you get your Calling Carel 110\V, your first •• ~- It's also the least expensiw \\'ay to I call will be free'."* And rnu'll become a member of H~,, nuu 61ao.t~11 1 f ca 11 state-to-state on AT&T, w1e11l you can't t lia l ~:~ __ ,_ i AT&T Student Saver Plus, a program o products 1 1 direct. \\'ith the new AT&T Call and Sare Plan, ''' ' rn """ , .•• ' '' and serrices that saws students time and mone\: you'll get special discounts on AT&T Calling Card calls~ All of which makes the AT&T Calling Carel out of , And once you hare your card. you'll nerer need to apply this \\·orld.
«) get an tU&r Calling Card fhr off-campus calling, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 850. AT&T I'• ,I ' • < • '' 11< !~" I"' • ~-,,,,,-, I ' •1 I ~-- I•' I• • •t,-, ' ,1., I • I ' ' ' I < •• "' '1) I •' ',,:, - September 10, 1992 THE ITHACAN 13 WHAT'S HAPPENING Thursday, September 1O ACS com_puter lab schedule i Handwerker Gallery presents an encore I Room Sun Thurs Fri Sat presentation of "Developlng the Image: I Mon I Tues Wed [ I ' I I Archlval Photographs from Conserva I tory to College," 1st floor.Gannett Cen I I ter, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ,:~:":~::) -+ Noon M;d J_aam-M,d : _ BamM;d- _aam~M;d L__Sam-Mid __ _ __ 8am-9pm i 11am-6pm _ Roy H. Park School Photography Gal lery presents an exhibit by Constance J. ~~m ! I1 . . Thalken of Atlanta, main entrance, Roy H. (PCs) / Noon-11pm 7pm-M1d 7pm-M,d : 7pm-M,d 7pm-M,d 4pm-5pm Closed Park School of Communications, 9 a.m. to ' ------t 5p.m. I 8-2:35pm Sam-10am Diversity Awareness Committee meeting, Closed (Suns) [ am pm 5:30-11pm I 4pm-11pm : 4pm-11pm 4-11pm 2:40-5pm North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 10:30 a.m. I ! to noon Smlddy114 ------~------r------,------i ---·------.. --·· ------.l
Career Planning & Placement Workshop, Noon-Mid 8am-Mid Sam-Mid 8am-Mid I 8am-M1d ' Sam-5pm 1 11am-5pm Resume Writing, NMR, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. (PCS) ! I : I 1------~------···------·------1------1------+ Academic Computing Services meeting, Muller 101 Demotta Room, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. to 2:30 Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid 8am-Mid Sam-Mid I 8am-M1d p.m. (Mac,PC,Suns) ------~------EOP All Program meeting, Emerson B&C, 3 Hiil 54 p.m. 4pm-11pm 9am-11pm 9am-11pm 9am-11pm 9am-11pm 9am-5pm i 1pm-5pm (PCs & Macs) Physical Therapy Association Barbeque Picnic, Smiddy Lawn, 5 p.m. Park 219 & 273 Noon-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm Closed 11am-5pm Student Government Association (PCs) Treasurer's Workshop, Textor 102, 7 p.m. I
Oaysprlng meeting, North Meeting Room, Park 283 12:15-1pm 12:15-1pm Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. 11am-11pm 5:30-11pm 5:30-11pm 4pm-5pm 11 am-6pm (Macs) 5:30-11pm 5:30-11pm i Hockey Club Organizational meeting, Textor 103, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ------AdmlsslonPeerRecrulterTralnlng,North Room, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. StudentsAgalnstVlolenceAgalnstWomen Sunday, Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 5 p.m. to 6:30 Student Government Association stu meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 7 September 13 p.m. dent congress meeting, North Meeting p.m. Student Government Executive Board Room, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. APICS meeting, Smiddy 11 o, 7 p.m. to 1o Catholic Community Mass, Muller meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, Protestant Community Services, Muller Excel Workshop, Clark Lounge, Egbert Friday, Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. Hall, 7 p.m. September 16 HIiiei open meeting, North Meeting Room, Catholic Community Parish Council Handwerker Gallery presents an en September 11 Egbert Hall, 12:30 a.m. meeting, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. core presentation of "Developing the Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Junior Clarinet Recital, Fredrick Vare, Image: Archival Photographs from presentation of "Developlng the Image: Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 1 p.m. IC Environmental Society meeting, North Conservatory to College," 1st Archlval Pt:K>tographs from Conserva Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. floor.Gannett Center, 10 a.rn. to 9 p.m. tory to College," 1st floor.Gannett Cen Voices Unllmlted Rehearsal, Pub/Cof- ter, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. feehouse, Phillips Hall, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Faculty Plano Recital, Phlroze Mehta, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Roy H. Park School Photography Gal Roy H. Park School Photography Gal Diversity Peer Educators meeting, Clark BOC meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert lery presents an exhibit by Constance J. lery presents an exhibit by Constance J. Loung e , Egbert Hall , 1 P . m . to 6 P . m . Thalken of Atlanta, main entrance, Roy H. Thalken of Atlanta, main entrance, Roy Hall, 8:45 p.m. H. SAB Rims, The Hand That Rocks The Park School of Communications, 9 a.m. to Park School Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 Cradle, 102 Textor Hall, 2 p.m. Sp.m. p.m. Tuesday, Junior Voice Aecltal, Amy Rudnltsky, Career Plannlng & Placement Workshop, lnternatlonal Students Continuing Ori Ford Hall Auditorium, 2 p.m. Septem-ber 15 Resume Writing, North Meeting Room, entation, Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert Hall, Egbert Hall, 10 a.m. 3:30p.m. Faculty Organ Recltal,J. Wllllam Greene, Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Ford Hall Auditorium, 4:00 p.m. Career Plannlng & Placement Workshop, HIilei Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc presentation of "Developlng the Image: Archlval Photographs from Conserva How To Find A Job, South Meeting Room, tuary, 6 p.m. SAB Rims, Rush, 102 Textor Hall, 6 p.m. Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. tory to College," 1st floor.Gannett Center, SAB Films, The Hand That Rocks The 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Minority Affairs meeting. Conference Cradle, 102 Textor Hall, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. AHA/AIDS Working Group/Campus Cen Room,4p.m. ter presents "Suzy Landolphl and Hot, Roy H. Park School Photography Gal· Messiaen Tribute, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 Sexy and Safe," Emerson Suites, Phillips lery presents an exhibit by Constance J. Voices Unllmlted Rehearsal, Pub/Cof Thalken of Atlanta, main entrance, Roy H. p.m. Hall, 7p.m. feehouse, Phillips Hall, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m Park School Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 African-Latino Society, Welcome Back BIGala meeting, South Meeting Room, p.m. Party,Union Dining Hall, Egbert Hall, 10 p.m. Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. American Marketing Association execu RHA&AIDSWorklng Group Social, Pub, tive board meeting, Conference Room, General Information Saturday, Phillips Hall, 9:00 p.m. Egbert Hall, noon. Dancfl Audition: Male and female danc September 12 Career Planning & Placement Workshop, ers needed for Parents Weekend perfor Monday, Create A Resume Using Wordperfect, mance. Auditions open to all and will be Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Friends Computer Room, 12 p.m. held Saturday, Sept. 12 at noon at the Hill presentation of "Developing the Image: September 14 Center Dance Studio. Archlval Photographs from Conserva Amnesty International meeting, Friends tory to College," 1st floor.Gannett Cen Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Hall, Room 203, 12:10 p.m. to 1 :05 p.m. For information, call Alison Kicher at 256- ter, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. presentation of "Developing the Image: 8916 or Michelle Cole at 274-3125 or stop H & S Deans Office Faculty Reception, Archlval Photographs from Conserva by Hill Center office 2. Kappa Gamma Psi Recital, Terrace 12 A Emerson A, Phillips Hall, 12:10 p.m. to 1:1 O tory to College," 1st floor.Gannett Cen Lounge, 3 p.m. p.m. Dimensions: Provide IC students with ter, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. opportunity to expand interest in horror, Voices Unllmlted Rehearsal, Main Voices Unllmlted Rehearsal, Pub/Coffee sc1-fi, fantasy through multi-media activi Roy H. Park School Photography Gal Chapel, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. house, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. ties; provide support network for students lery presents an exhibit by Constance J. interested in careers in said genres. \Club SAB Films, The Hand That Rocks The Thalken of Atlanta, main entrance, Roy H. Counsellng Center, Narcotics Anony· newsletter publishes scheduled activities, Cradle, 102 Textor Hall, 6 and 9 p.m. Park School of Communications, 9 a.m. to mous, Phillips Room, 7 p.m. members' essays, poetry, short stories. 5p.m. For information, call Kevin Days, 256-9568. Philosophy & Rellglous Studies Dept., Faculty Council meeting, South Meeting "Dances of Universal Peace," Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. Protestant Fellowship Group, Phillips The Ithacan needs a distribution manager Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. SAB, BOC, CC&SE, HIiiel & lnterfaHh Coun • Must be available to deliver papers Thursdays 8-11 a.m. cil presents, "Voice of the Turtle", Pub/ • Must be 21 and have valid N.Y.S. driver's license or own a reliable car. Coffeehouse, Campus Center, 8 p.m. • Stop by Roy H. Park School of Communications, room 269, and talk Hhaca College Concerts presents, "Gregg Smith Singers," Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 to any staff member, or call 27 4-3207. p.m. 14 THE ITHACAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH 3-6pm & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH 10am - 1pm , •Free Give Aways induding: Koozie Squeeze Bottles, T-shirts, "'les1 P l,, Fanrtt Packs, Frisbees, Yo-Yos, r' Paddle Balls and much morel 30 Student Ga,ne and Activity Booths Rides & Attractions • 45ft Ferris Wheel • Carousel • NeN York State Organ • Live Music & Food All Games and fjf Attractions are FREE! Part of Founders Weekend/Homecoming
Studl'nl Al'livitiPs Board September 10, 1992 THE ITHACAN 15 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT The keys to success IC Piano Society assists students in strengthening their musicianship By Kelly Rohrer In order to bring students from Never judge a book by its cover "We tried. to set up. an different studios together, the group -- this cliche even encompasses stu accompanying service sponsored a recital in Clark Lounge dent organii:ations. because we realized the last April. In the spring of 1990, four stu current service did not As far as this semester goes, dents from the School of Music Mastronicola said that their ideas began the Ithaca College Piano provide enough pianists arc "pretty much in the works." Society. While this name may call for all the performers." "We're going todo one commu to mind an exclusive institution for - Talia Jimenez '93 nity service and pretty definitely a the benefit of piano majors or a vice president, IC Piano repertory class in December. We gathering of high-class women in Society will also have a bulletin board out long skirts drinking tea and eating side our advisor's [Mary Ann Co biscuits, this could not be farther scribed by the activities the group vert] door, [al] studio one," from the truth. sponsored last year. Mastronicola said. According to president Michael "We began free [piano] tutoring Two other possible activities Mastronicola '94, the IC Piano So which was extremely successful for include a lecture on taking care of ciety is a student run, non-profit mostly [non-piano major] students the body, perhaps in connection organization designed to further the taking keyboard musicianship with the Physical Therapy Clinic, interests of keyboardists, as well as [classes]." as well as a master class with a pianists at Ithaca College. According to Stimm, the group prominent pianist. The other current officers of the really made an effort to organize One setback the group did en organization include vice president events which were free and open to counter last year was its attempt at Talia Jimenez '93, secretary Kari the entire music community. The helping musicians find accompa Marie Stimm '94, and treasurer group sponsored two lectures "Nu nists and vice versa. Stephanie Pieck '94. All were trition for Performers" and "The "We tried to set up an accompa elected in the fall of 1991 as the Feldenkreis Technique," or "Study nying service because we realized original executive board for the on Relaxation and Body A ware the current service did not provide group. ness," Stimm said. enough pianists for all the perfonn crs," Jimenez said. "It was Talia's idea to start a The group also perfonned for The Ithacan/Tor Seemann group that was for keyboardists," Oak Hill Manor and they "held a According to Jimenez, there arc Mastronicola said. repertory class for Piano Society approximately 60 pianists and the The Ithaca College Piano Society (from left): Stephanie Pleck "There was no support fo;- pia before juries so that people could other 500 music students need to be (accompanied by her dog Elaine), Kari Marie Stlmm, and Michael nists who were all separated in dif get in [some] playing for an audi accompanied. Mastronlcola. Not pictured is Talia Jimenez. ferent studios and [the Piano Soci ence," Stimm said. Juries arc held "Karl Paulnack docs a great job up pianists with pcrfonners and in a list [on studio one's bulletin board l ety] would be [there] to help each at the end of each semester by mem with [scheduling]. He's organized Lum the performers themselves or- where accompanists could write other," Jimenez said. bers of the faculty and provide an it wonderfully, but there is still a ganized the logistics. ... down their names and :hen mter- Mastronicola said that the func assessmentofthestudents' progress need," Mastronicola said. "What I thought we could do csted people could look there. That tion of the group could best be de- in their area of study. The Piano Society tried to match this year is that we could just have See "Piano," page 16 Two Cornell students Look,upinthesky experience thrill of skydiving By Dana L. Greene Minutes later the plane wa<; ready l.Jp Route 96 there lies a little "There's an element for take-off and the count down was town unknown to most students in in diving that is danger almost over. Ithaca. This quiet place, called Ovid, ous. If you understand The sound that hroke the si is a haven for action seekers and lence was that of the Ce~"na air daredevils. Here people can experi what you' re dealing plane ,L<;ccnding to 3,:-00 feet. The ence the adventure of skydiving. with and you follow the plane·~ engines roared ,.1s ll contm There was quiet in the rar ,L<; rules, then it's reason ucd to cl1rnh lli'\~dr·I ·11 L 1r, ular Mark Zukowsky and James ably safe." motwm. Finally, ~L\ the c11g111c~ Lapushner headed toward this town. -John King quieted down, the plane reached Anxiety was building. They were the Jumping point. almost there. owner, Finger Lakes First Lapushner Jumped. :he Both are Cornell University stu Skydivers Company plane cir'Clcd again. Then 1t was dents and first-time skydivers, ex ods and how to land. Zukowshy's tum. Both parnchutcr~ pecting to find the thrill of their The jump occurs the same day looked beautiful against the sky, lives. As the two pulled into the and all the <:4uipment 1s included m descended within three minutes. Ovid airport "the moment of truth" the price. A parachute, jumpsuit, When Lapushner landed he said. was immcntly approaching. helmet, and an altimeter is some of "It was great! Awesome! Best ex After greeting John King, owner the gear provided for the jump. perience of my life and il went by of the Finger Lakes Skydivers Com Once the class ended, there was so quickly. There's nothing hke it." pany and highly qualified since 1975 a 40-minute wait before take-off. When Zukowsky landed he said, (with over 2,800 jumps under his So, in the meantime, Zukowsky and "I cxpencnced momentary fear, then belt), the men met with their in Lapushner suited up in the special the parachute opened and I felt ex structor Jim Kirch. Kirsch, a pro blue skydiving suiL'> and found hel citement and joy." He conunued, fessional diver since 1978 making mets for themselves. "Glad I tried it." ovcr2100 jumps ranging from 3,500 Thirty-five minutes left. When asked 1f Lapushncr would to 13,000 feet The harnesses were fitted and skydive again his response was, "(Sky] diving is for people that the 40 pound packs {holding the "Next week we 'recommg backnght enjoy life and want to experience parachute) were attached. Now they [Mark]?" thrills. It's a real intense form of were ready. First-lime cost-; arc S 159 ca"h play," Kirch said. Also, "Once the Twenty minutes left. and SI 69 by credn card. Once a parachute opens, the jumper expe Time was moving slowly, but customer becomes more expcn riences relief -- then the rush start<; the inevitable moment was ap cnccd, cosL<; can become as low as -- your hanging thousands of feet proaching. The men continued to S16ajump(bccause an instructor 1s looking around thinking, 'my God review thcirskydivmg lessons while no longer needed in the plane.) I actually did it,"' Kirch said. standing ouL<;idc in the heat on the ''There's an clement in diving While on the ground practicing beautifully sunny day -- not a cloud that 1s dangerous. If you understand for the jump, Kirch covers the basic in sight. The wmds at five knots what you're dealing with and you know ledge needed to make the first were perfect for the day. The Ithacan/Dana L. Greene follow the rules, then n's reason jump. His three-hour class teaches Ten minutes left. ably safe," King said. James Lapushner, a sophomore at Cornell, on the ground after his beginning divers how to enter and "Waiting is the hardest thing," For more infonnation, call the first skydiving experience. He and friend Mark Zukowsky jumped exit the plane, how to control the Zukowsky said as the small Cessna Finger Lakes Skydiving Company with the Finger Lakes Skydiving Company. parachute, emergency safety meth- pulled up to the hangar lo refuel. at (607) 869-5601. 16 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1992 Plums offers sensational sustenance By Jen Sladyk would usually find man expensive cult to dip a small bit of the rib into the norm for fresh desserts at most For students living on a budget, restaurant, however, this is not the the sauce without losing it in the restaurants. eating extravagantly doesn't have case at Plums. depths of the bowl. In short, Plums is an excellent to be expensive. Everything is moderately priced, .Dining The reuben sandwich was amaz choice to start out the food sam Whether to get away from the with appetizers running for around ing, and almost too big to fit in your pling process during your stay in dining hall cuisine or just to leave $3.95, salads and fajitas for ap Review mouth. The corned beef and Ithaca. Whether you are new to the campus for a while, going out to a proximately $6.95, sandwiches for sauerkraut, piled high between area or already familiar with the restaurant can be a welcome break. about $4.95, and a slightly higher Plums toasted white bread, melts in your downtown restaurants, visit Plums That first break can be taken $13.95 for full course dinners of The hhacan rates restaurants on a scale mouth. soon. inexpensively, and deliciously, at chicken and steak. from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best DESSERT It is easy to reach by bus or car, Plums, located on North Aurora APPETIZERS Dessert at Plums, like with more and although a $30.00 bill for two Street, just off the Commons. Re For people who enjoy appetiz dishes. Even with the lower price, expensive restaurants, is usually a might seem a bit steep, it is very turning students to IC arc probably ers, Plums' offerings are large they came with just as much of the treat that you splurge on to try some reasonable for the amount of food, familiar with Plums, and for new enough to be a meal in itself. Three side servings that accompany the thing you wouldn't normally have quality of service, and surround comers to the area, you will wantto potato skins, topped with mozza fuller dinners. the opportunity to experience. ings that Plums has to offer. acquaint yourself with the restau rella cheese and a slice of bacon, The hickory smoked ribs, which Shown on a tray, the five choices rant soon. served with a side of sour cream is can be ordered in a half or full rack, ranged from a simple chocolate From the minute I walked into a great way to start a meal. were complemented with a side of fudge cake to various apple and REsTAURANT INFO Plums, I could tell that the service Equally impressive were the curly fries. A small garden salad peach pies that compete with the Plums was going to be excellent -- I was nachos-- a huge pile of chips, beans, withhugeslicesofBermudaonions best homemade desserts. ~·.eated immediately by a hostess. vegetables, and assorted cheeses accompanied the ribs. The Bailey's Irish Cream cheese 112 N. Aurora St. With menu in hand, the classic sur piled high. All the above were Theribs,however, were the only cake and the deep dish caramel apple 273-8422 roundings become apparent -- fans served to us within IO minutes. disappointment I found with the pie rival desserts from the best bak Lunch end dinner served whirling above, hardwood interior MAIN COURSE cuisine at Plums. They were not eries in town. from 11 :30 e.m.-1 O p.m., bar closes et 1 e.m. and oldies playing softly in the back For dinner, which came just particularly meaty, and although Something you may want to keep Reservations ere not taken. ground. barely before our appetizers were the sauce was served on the side, in mind: the cake and pie desserts Dress is semi-casual. Tilese might be surroundings you finished, I tried a few of the smaller they tasted bland and it was diffi- are around $3.50 a piece, which is Piano------andwewantmoresupportandmore started, we were all separate stu- interested in piano, they can join thing. That freshness will be kept Continued from page 15 visibility. That's all." dios," Pieck said. and it gives them performance op- and hopefully it will be even better way, people won't have to put post "It's a new group and we 're just According to Mastronicola, one portunities, too," Stimm said [than the previous year]." . ers up," Mastronicola said. "Well, starting out. People are skeptical," way in which the group tried last "I think that this [the opportunity Membership information: Any- it's just something to say, 'well, Stimm said. According to Stimm, April to bring students from differ- to perfonn] has been shown by the one interested in becoming a mem here's another option.'" the group feels that the administra- ent studios together was to sponsor diverse things we've done, like our ber of the IC Piano Society should The Piano Society is also hoping lion of the School of Music "were a recital in Clark Lounge. lectures." attend the first meeting on Tues., to gain more support this year from just afraid that if there was a piano "Other studios have groups they "The tutoring service also gives Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. in Ford Hall. their peers as well as the faculty and club then there would be a voice can get involved in. We're saying usachancetotryoutteachingsince Information concerning the loca administration of the School of club and a trumpet club and that that we want to be in a group and to a lot of us are music education ma- tion of the meeting will be posted Music. everyone would wantthestage,etc." have more support to further the jors. It's good experience," Stimm around Ford Hall. "Hopefully this semester by "But it hasn't happened and I interests of other pianists," said. Tutoring information: There some of the things we're doing and don't think it will," Jimenez said. Mastronicola said. "I just hope that when we leave are about 15-20 one-halfhour slots some of the things we've done, we "Maybe in ten years or so." Yet the group does encourage that people will get involved in the available each day. Lessons are are hoping to gain more administra Another major purpose in start- other instrumentalists and perform- group and keep it going .. .it has a free and open to all interested stu tive and faculty support," ing the Piano Society was to create ers to join. "It's not exclusive to just potential for doing a lot of good dents.A sign up sheet will be posted Mastronicola said. a community atmosphere for all pianislS. For instance, I'm a vocal/ things," Mastronicola said. on the door next to room 304A in "Weare serious [aboutthegroup] pi~nists. "When the group first music education major. If anyone is "It's a group that's open to any- Ford Hall.
7
Call Us! 273-0111 257-4111 City of Ithaca, Cornell North Campus Ithaca College Northeast, Cayuga Heights Cornell West Campus Support Planned Parenthood! When you purchase a large pizza using the attached coupon, Domino's will make a $1.00 donation to Planned Parenthood of Tompkins County. r------, SAVE $1.00 ON ANY LARGE PIZZA AND SUPPORT PLANNED PARENTHOOD When you purchase a large pizza with this coupon, Domino's will donate $1.00 to Planned Parenthood of Tompkins County.
coupon value includes sales tax L------Jexpires 9 /17 /92 WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCARD September IO, 1992 THE ITHACAN 17
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 GREGG SMITH SINGERS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 MR. JACK DANIEL'S ORJ(;J~AL ITHACA SIL VER COR:--.JET BA~D FITNESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 ~ SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ, piano'-· FRIDAY, MARCH 19 CARTER BRl:Y & CIIRl"TOPHl:R O'RIU:Y+ \'iolonrdlo piano Thcz .. I ht ht ,111t, ,,f 'Brt, ',I 1,,111 .in.I !11 .. '-",1\ v.nh SEASON SUBSCRIPTION BROCHURES AND ORDERS "( )'H,!, ~ \ pl,n inc t1,11i ,1 \ l r1r.1b/l p,mnr,1ni,1 ,,f , ,,i11r111!,!,, rt m,1rk.1hlt Ultimate 1 l,1n1, .md .. urplt'nt ,, .1, ,1111m,111,l1nl.! r•, rf,,rm.1111, · H11\lm1 (jl11h1· WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 Ithaca College Concerts ~oprano·· School of Music ERIE MILLS, fitness '' I i1 r ,111',!111',..'. lit lrn1 ,j !'t rlt, 11, ,r, l n ,•,dl1rl1 ,I,, :inn Ithaca College 1· !,•ur l,11l~t1,1.:1, \li/11 Ithaca, NY 14850-5833 '' ''' Club '', (607) 274-3171 Welcomes Students Back to Ithaca ... ... with G free visit to the finest workoot focilitv in the orea. Come2 on down and check us outf .D Latczst statcz of thcz art czquipmcznt including thcz nczw GrCJVitron and Trczadwall o Comfortable air-conditioned work crnvironrncznt o Hczlr.ful and knowlvdgc,ablcr staff o Uni mlted use of fadlltles o Money back guaranwcz :11,-~.'~: 119 Third St. 272-8779 Mon.-Tbars. 5:00am-V:30pm Fri. 5:00am-1:30pm Sat. 9am-5pm. San. 10arn-5pm Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts presents SPIN DOCTORS With Special Guest Stars SPECIAL BEAT And THE WALLFLOWERS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th 8 p.m. in the Ben Light Gym . -· ------. ------.·-- ·- --- I"I" I-I .A.C..&.. CC> XAX.. ::.ElC:;1-::.El Tickets: $13 IC ID or Alumni ID $1 7 General Admission Tickets on Sale in the Campus Center Lobby . Lobby No Cameras, recording equipment, or alcoholic beverages pem1itted Part of Founder's Weekend/Homecoming 18 THE ITHACAN September IO, 1992 Returning shows reign in ICTV lineup By Jay Ward any set format but instead with a Whether you 're into local news, theme for each show. soaps, comedy or drama, ICTV-54 • Images and Ideas: Returning has a show for you. Just listen to ICTV~54 fall program schedule producers Susanne Ludwig '93 and what people are saying: SuNDAY 10:00 The Sports Page Big Red Hockey Report Heather Schechner '93 are shoot "What happens when you watch 7:00 Kids Korner 9:00 Campus Currents ing four new episodes of Images ICTV? Well, I'll tell you what hap 7:30 The Tripods TUESDAY 9:30 Study Break and Ideas this semester. The show pens; you' 11 laugh, you'll cry, you'll 8:00 Semesters 6:00 Bombers Football 10:00 The Tripods holds a Donahue-like, talk show learn a little bit about yourself along 8:30 Panorama or 10:30 Edge fonnat. The hour long show is taped the way," Jenny Ewing '95 said. 9:00 The Gridiron Report 8:00 classic movie in front of a live swdio audience. "This year's ICTV lineup could 9:30 ICTV News 9:30 ICTV News THURSDAY Past topics have included date rape, possibly be the best damn thing 10:00 The Screening 10:00 Images & Ideas or 7:00 The Screening teens and children ofalcoholics and that's happened to this school since Room The Mechanical Room children of divorce. heat and electricity," Chris Short 10:30 Edge Universe 7:30 In Studio until Big • Semesters: Returning for its '93 said. Red Hockey third year, ICTV's very own soap "It's thenextHBO. Expect areas MONDAY WEDNESDAY 8:00 Frequency opera boasts an almost entirely new where variety and entertainment are 7:00 Images & .Ideas 7:00 Kids Korner 9:00 Panorama cast and eight new episodes for the concerned," said Sean Durell, a 8:00 The Sports Page 7:30 The Cayuga 9: 30 ICTV News spring semester. If you have missed sophomore at Cornell. 8:30 The Gridiron Report Connection or The 1 O:00 Campus Currents Semesters in the past, the show will No matter what your general 9:00 The Ebony Ebony Experience 1 O:30 Study Break be rerunning 16 of last year's epi opinion of ICTV is, this season Experience or The 8 :00 Semesters sodes this fall. Kevin Dobstaff '93 promises a diverse variety of shows Cayuga Connection 8:30 Upstairs on the Left, SATURDAY and Beth Haik:en '94 will continue worth checking out Here's a sample 9:30 Frequency starting November - The 7:00 Bombers FootbaU to produce Semesters. of the shows being brought to you • Study Break: Now entering on channel 54 this fall: its third semester, Study Break re • Panorama: Once hosted by ing and live broadcasts on Thurs Cayuga area and is filmed entirely producers. mains one of ICTV's most cel former NBC anchorwoman Jessica day nights. Cindy Rouch '94 re off campus, in the field. The show • Edge: Jim Hammer's '93 ebrated comedy shows, combining Savitch '68, is one ofICTV's long turns as producer. has won an Achievements for Cable avant garde, cutting edge show re mini-documentaries, parody com est running shows. It focuses on • Cayuga Connection: Now Excellence (ACE) award and a na turns for ilS fourth season. Edge mercials, local gueslS and sitcoms. community events, and has a local entering its third semester, the Ca tional Emmy for college broadcast focuses on student shot and pro Ken Blankstein '94 will be taking guest each week. This season, look yuga Connection covers interest ing. Steve Chagaris '94 and Justin duced films and video productions. over as the new producer. Four new for new theme music, a new open- ing people and places in the the Mengel '93 return this semester as The show is usually run without episodes will be coming this fall. • Fresh flower Bouquets Race Office Equipment and Chemung Electronics team-up for a • Corsages, Boutonniere;, • Tropical Plants • Exquisite Chocolates • Balloons • Imported Soaps The Plantation 130 Ithaca Commons 273-7231 Mon., WL'd., Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs, Fri. 10-9 (Ci) Sat&Sun Sundays 11-4 ~r O;tily Delivery, except Sund•y SATURDAY URGENTIi.- Sept, 12, 9am·9pm Needed: SUNDAY Sept, 13, 1Oam·Spm P(...,'",1 cF~.cr. 2 males with }{{(t CHEmunG El«TRORICS strong. voices 1n our Home/Office CHAIR Indoor/Outdoor $99 musical, Compact• Speaker pr $7995 .,. J • • • • • _. _, ;r ,~ I • ,. . '·: .. •,,· ,. : "RAGS" Electronic TYPEWRITER s9999 $ SHARP. Sr-J1'1d-,1amc qu~1: 1y Performances FAX ~yn·~\r"•!.('.'.'r f('r tt1c ~iur1e"t r--,---==== cir- ~·amt· (.,;.;·er are MACHINE Nov. 5, 7, 9 $449 t;,r'-p1d n.Jm(' "!LJ3/ 1 ty in f~I• 'l,,H r ,, (' ,1' .l ._, ,rer :l,..., ! ' ,·I r- Muller Chapel. 'i•,J••.' Plus, $ SONV.m'J much Mini Audio System ,.... ~~ ·,• . · . • , '• ' : l ' I' ' • , / "' , ' J much ,1 • , ' ~ ('"' " ' .. ' : $3'}9- Call Jamiebeth ,•II(/,-. '•••r,, .,. ... ,I, :"11_.' /,,;I,•''/' • ' morel at •t,'"''" (' , . f ·., ...... 1•',i , ...... ,. , , '.. •.... , •• Hundred1 of Specials - It's Our BIGGEST SALE of theYearl 256-0010 Ouonlll1es l1m1led Some laclOfy relurb and discontinued 1lems All with mfr's worranly right away. , '. September 10, 1992 THE ITHACAN 19 , Movie Listings September 1 0-17 Love, loss and Elvis STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK 'Honeymoon' offers late summer silliness phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 By B'rad Barton movies today, IS really enjoyable Just when you thought El vis was also. And after them usical finale of Hairdresser's Husband-- Daily Pet Sematary II- Daily at 7:15, dead for good, writer/director An "Wild at Heart," he's apparently at 7:15 only; Sat. & Sun. 9:30; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 1:30 drew Bergman brings us "Honey Movie destined to have some eternal con matinees at 2:35 moon in Vegas," a goofy, late sum nection with Elvis songs. Lethal Weapon 3-- Daily at 7, 9; Zentropa-- Daily at 9:35 only; Sat. mer comedy. Review However, the movie does suffer Sat. & Sun. matinees at 1:30 & Sun. matinees at 4:35 Bergman has created an enjoy from some terminal problems in the Honeymoon In Vegas Delicatessen-- Daily at 7:15, 9:35; able, but not quite funny enough, plot. The recurring mention of HOYT'S AT PYRAMID Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2:35, 4:35 farce starring the very enjoyable The Ithacan rates movies on a scale Jack's dead mother and her dymg MALL James Caan (The Godfather), from 1 to 10, wrth 10 bemg the best words is just very troubling. It seems Death Becomes Her-- Daily at Nicolas Cage (Wild at Heart), and weird that years after her death, phone 257-2700 7:15, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. matinees at Sarah Jessica Parker (L.A. Story). chasing them blindly to Hawaii and Jack should still be having night Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me- 2:15, 4:35 Cage plays Jack Singer, a pri back to the mainland with the assis mares of his mother, naked, reiter Tues. thru Thurs. at 4, 6:50, 9:45 CINEMAPOLIS vate investigator who's struggling tance of everyone from Pat Morita ating her warning. At one pomt, to decide whether to "commit" (ThcKarateKid)ascabdrivcrMahi Jack mentions that he docsn' l want/ Honeymoon In Vegas-- Fri. thru phone 2n-&11s (a.k.a. get married) to his girlfriend, Mahi to the Flying El vises skydiv need to go to a psychiatrist for this Mon. at 1:20, 4:20, 7:30, 9:55; Howard's End-- Daily at 7, 9:35; Betsy Nolan (Parker). When he fi ing team. problem. I disagree. Tues. thru Thurs. 4, 6:50, 9:45 nally does decide to tic the knot, the "Honeymoon in Vegas" really Also, even though she's written Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2:15, 4:35 A League of Their Own- Fri. thru two head off to Las Vegas to begin is a fun movie. Unlike many other asan intelligent, emotionally stable Mon. at 1:20, 4:20, 6:45, 9:40; Enchanted Aprfl-- Daily at 7:15, living happily ever after. summer films, it's not the victim of character, Betsy eventually enjoys Tues. thru Thurs. at 4:05, 6:45, 9:40; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2:15, However, even after arriving in a recycled plot line, and there's a lot the company of, and apparently 4:40 Vegas, Jack is still struggling with of random silliness to make it en begins falling for, Tommy. 9:45 cold feet stemming from his joyable. Now, granted, he is a smooth The Wall-- Fri. & Sat. at 11 :30 Unforgiven-- Fri. thru Mon. at mother's dying words: "Noone will Observing the endless variations operator, and Hawaii docs have a • 1:10, 4:10, 7, 9:50; Tues. thru CORNELL CINEMA ever love you like l did, so never get of Elvis impersonators who arc al considerable amount of magic to it, Thurs. 4:05, 7, 9:50 married." ways collecting in the Vegas back but she's known him two days at phone 255-3522 So, in an attempt to relax, Jack grounds is hilarious, as is trying to the most Not to mention the fact Death Becomes Her- Fri. thru attends an "invitation only" poker guess which of the King's songs is that she is, beneath everything, the Mon. at 1:30, 4:40, 7:20, 10:10; My Cousin Vinnie-- Thurs. at 1o, game held by professional card going to be played next. By the prize from this poker game. It seems Tues. thru Thurs. at 4:10, 7, 9:50 WSH; Fri. & Sat. at 9:20, Uris shark, Tommy Corman (Caan). Jack way, some of the songs are the strange that in her quest for a com Beauty and the Beast-- Thurs. at holds his own until Tommy, with original Elvis versions while some mitment, Betsy is ready to marry Single White Female- Fri. thru 7:50, WSH; Fri. at midnight, Uris; an impossible victory, wins the hand are covers by current singers which, this all too eager stranger. Mon. at 1:40, 4:30, 7:15, 10; Tues. Sat. at 7:20, Uris; Sun. at 4:30, and the $65,000 pot Jack wins a for the most part, makes for a cool And although "Honeymoon in thru Thurs. at 4:30, 7:15, 1O stark white complexion. soundtrack. Vegas" has some great moments WSH Unlawful Entry- Fri. thru Mon. at Tommy has a suitable payment The performances are pretty (the image of Cage in an Elvis suit 1:45, 4:25, 7:10; Tues. thru Thurs. SAB WEEKEND in mind though for Jack's incred good, especially that of Caan, who and Parker in a Vegas showgirl's ible debt: Betsy for the weekend. A does a lot of the work as a very costume is hilarious), it's simply at 4:25, 7:1 0 FILMS tenuous deal is struck and Jack serious, but also very charming, not as funny as it could be. Rapid Fire- Fri. thru Thurs. at phone 274-3383 leaves the two alone, only to dis con artist As a kinder. gentler Sonny The big laughs just don't come 9:30' cover that they've left for Hawaii. Corleone, Caan docs a lot to make as often as one might think. By the The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Note: these times are only good As Tommy attempts to, and some of the holes in the plot a little time the movie has ended, it's evi -- Fri. & Sat. at 6, 9; Sun. at 2 thru Friday. Call Hoyt's for later slowly succeeds in, romancing less noticeable. dent that you haven't been watch showings. Rush- Sun. at 6, 9 Betsy in front of the beautiful back Cage, who seems to have one of ing the King himself, but just an drop of Hawaii, Jack proceeds in the most unique acting styles in other good impersonator. :·. ·--:c·orne:ll C.oi1ce.rf:Co.JTim:is-:ion. ATTENTION .·_·. :-·pro4dly· pr~$-~hts·~ ~ ~- .- :· · ·• • CIXICII ao•,i ALL OFF-CAMPUS AIDUB7Tr1G MN0 STUDENTS .. +ONE YOU CAN PICK UP pertorrrting YOUR COPY OF THE Friday,•·$epte111ber 25 at 8:00 pJ1'1. in 1992-1993 e·A1·L.EY· .. HALL!!! STUDENT 'I HANDBOOK i Tickets on sale now: R·ebop Records Ticket Master (1-722-7772) GET YOURS AT THE CAMPUS CENTER INFORMATION DESI< TODAY!! $1 s~so 1 $1 a.so . For_. more info -cali 255~12-31. 20 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1992 Clapton shines in acoustic arena Second success for MTV's 'Unplugged' series By Chris Gervais hit "Layla." The classic rock song Eric Clapton, long the master of about Clapton's infatuation with the Stratocaster, has taken another longtime pal George Harrison's tum in his career -- this time into Music wife Patty Boyd, has been revamped himself. into a slow, groovy shuffle. "Unplugged" is Clapton's latest Review The raw emotion of the original musical foray and it is a completely Eric Clapton - Unplugged has been recrafted into a superb different aural experience. Those performance. Clapton's acoustic fans used to Clapton the "master The Ithacan rates releases on a scale as from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best solo passionately recalls his emo of the Stratocaster" will have to tions while the rest of the band reevaluate the way they listen to grooves beneath him. The addition him. Chuck Leavell fills the middle with of Katie K.isson's and Tessa Niles' This album, partofMTV's "Un keyboards and piano. Although his background vocals to the softened plugged" series follows one basic soloing is kept to a minimum, his chorus adds another dimension to tenet, no electric instruments. For presence is an obvious force hold his classic. tunately, Clapton's handling of the ing the acoustic songs together. Also included on "Unplugged" acoustic guitar is just as adept as his The album opens with the soft, are three songs from Clapton's last electric playing. rolling instrumental "Signe." The studio release "Journeyman." The only other unplugged al crisp sound of Clapton and his band "Running on Faith," a song that bum from MTV' s series is Mariah on this track is only a prelude to the Clapton co-wrote with Harrison is Carey's recording that became an. musicianship to come. I. also here. Harrison's slide guitar is instant success. Clapton's unlikely hit "Tears In faithfully duplicated by Low and One of the most important as Heaven," has garnered success from the overall feel of the song is very pects of "Unplugged" is the band the "Rush"soundtrack that Clapton similar to the studio version. The that backs Clapton. He kept some scored and is present on "Un more electric "Old Love" translates takin' money from someone else." Tumblin" give a sense of loss, the of the same musicians he used for plugged" nicely into an acoustic version. Clapton also pays homage to search to fill the space left and the "Journeyman" and the subsequent Ever since Clapton lost his son, Also present from the"Joumey Robert Johnson, one of his major realization of a new direction that "24 Nights" album. Bassist Nathan he has written music emotionally man" album is "Before You Ac influences, by performing two of Clapton seems to have felt East and drummer Steve Ferrone unparalleled by any recent work. cuseMe." The blistering blues ver his songs "Walkin' Blues" and One item that may go unnoticed easily acclimate themselves to the "Tears In Heaven" isa warm lullaby sion he used on "Journeyman" has "Malted Milk." Both songs are per on the first listen is the production acoustic atmosphere. to someone he really did not know been toned down into a more per fonned the same way that Johnson of the album. It was recorded live Andy Fairweather Low has the well -- someone he wanted to know sonal and bare blues song with spec wrote, one man and one guitar. onto digital tape which adds an task of providing rhythm and lead better. tacular percussionist Ray Cooper Clapton's selections for his per amazing amount of clarity when guitars on "Unplugged." The "Would you know my name/If I keeping a simple meter. formance reflect his own current played loud (as it should be). seem less blending of Clapton's saw you in heaven," Clapton sings The song is about examining the state of reevalution. Unfortunately, Eric Clapton has been a guiding playing with Low's is the key ele in his falsetto voice. The emotion whole before singling out any spe one of the best new songs, "Circus force in defining blues and rock and ment in the sound of this recording. on "Tears" could argueably be cifics. The song could represent Left Town," was not released. The roll. His humble spirit only makes However, when Clapton breaks out called overwrought, bui repeated Clapton's idle guilt, he may not song is about the last day Clapton his image sharper and more pas for a lead, it is immediately known listenings will justify its use. know if he should feel guilty ,"Be spent with his son. Some of the sionate. "Unplugged" is a major which guitarist is playing. One of the highlights of "Un fort you accuse me{fake a look at song title such as "Lonely Stranger," achievement in Clapton's career With Clapton providing the high plugged" is Clapton's total rework yourself/You say I'm spendin' "Nobody Knows When You're revealing his undying spirit, dedi end and East filling in the bottom, ing of the Derek and the Dominoes money on other women/You're Down and Out" and "Rollin' and cation and love for music. GREGG SMITH SINGERS Help Us Spread Cnlurnl--1,1 :\m,,., M.m.1,c.l"ml'n!, Inc GREGG SMITH, conductor Performing "orb by Schuman and Milhaud Jnd ,elected English madrigals, folk songs, classical American songs, and jaz: madrigals The News " ... [there is] no comparable vocal ensemble." -Los Angeles Times SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Don't miss drum kit virtuoso and former drummer with the Mahavishnu Orchestra, Billy Cobham, now appearing with TIIB The Ithacan is looking for a BILLY distribution manager. This is a paid position~ If you are inter COBHAMTRIO ested, stop by The Ithacan of Sunday-Sept. 13 fice, Park 269, or call Editor in 9:30pm at Chief Jim Fenno or Managing The Rongovian Embassy Editor Beverly Goodman at TICKETS: 274-3207 for more information. $15 At the r .. DOOR ONLY Applicants must be 21 or older. The Student Activities Board is proud to announce ... that over $1,000 was raised at last week's poster sale. This $1,000 was donated to students at Florida colleges who endured Hurricane Andrew. T'h_e, S.,t::u.de:n_t:· A_c-t:iv·i_t-i_e:s. B=o-ar·d is run by students for the students! ~- films presents AMOBOLITBIC ACJIIIVDIUT! "****USOI PffllC'S Pll10IJUICI IS m STUlP or IBICB LJ&ms w m1 mmn uso1L1Us nuoa lW'CI IS m mrrr or IBlCII osws m m1• -W Larta. LOI iltlLII IIUAlllll '1US1r ACBIIV!S THI STIBG Tm GIVBS IT DISTIBCTIOI~ --Imm, IOWN ffllD 1WWI11 1LBCTIIl'YIIG .. .BYPBOTIC ... UIPOIGlffABLI!" -Jtlftnl4,IIJT1'11COID PUTID "BRAVO! on MOVIE YOU SHOULD IOT MISS; - Ouy fllllty, COIJIOPOUlll M.1QllIIJ FRIDAY, SEPT, 11- SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 6:00 p.m. - The Hand That Rocks The Cradle 9:00 p.m. - The Hand That Rocks The Cradle ,. ADMISSION: SUNDAY, SEPT, 13 Season Passes 1' ow FRIDAY & SATURDAY - $ 3.00 Available SUNDAY - $ 2.00 2:00 p.m. - The Hand That Rocks 171c Cradle 6:00 p.m. - Rush 9:00 p.111. - Rush 22 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1992 CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS ROOMMATES JOB OPPORTUNITIES MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM Ily MIKE PETERS 3 bedroom apt Above Simeons on Work on your own! Earn CASH, The Commons. $280 / month, utili FREE TRIPS, and MORE!! Open ties included. Male/female. Full ings available to promote our kitchen. Prime location. SPRING and WINTER packages. Jennifer -- 256-3406 or Call Epicurean Tours TODAY 914-565-3866 (800) 231-4-FUN PERSONALS $11.25/HR PART-TIME-SALES To the wonderful men we party No Experience Necessary with, you know who you arc - Ithaca Arca Thanks! CALL: (201) 305-5950 Love, the sisters of Delta Phi Zeta EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing Ll'L RED PIG invites you to our circulars!. .. Begin NOW!. .. search for this week's secret code FREE packet! SEYS, Dept. 203, word in the cartoon, "Adventures Box 4000, Cordova, TN 38018- 4000 IF YOU WANT ME of Li 'l Red Pig." Mention the code TO PLAY PEAP, word at L' Auberge, the Inn of the INTERNATIONAL Red Pig, and Pierre will pick up the EMPLOYMENT Youl1,, HAVE TO t ,. tab for a complimentary dessert Make money teaching English SEEMYAGENT, after your dinner. abroad Japan and Taiwan. Room and board provided. Make $2,000 - To the Sisters of ~ also, GRADUATE STUDENT FRENCH CUISINE SPECIAL PACKAGE! 1 mile S --r .1 \._ ' 7 0\..1 iE'S, '{0\J ARE 1'1/1::. GO\ A. ~EW EJ'-\TRi !__ - MOVE If FoR 0\JR UST C>F WOROS THf\T GET {'>. REACTION DON.T Bl: '3/-::J \)'{'S~\JNCT\ONI\L, , MOtv\. j - 1,1•w,•1,,,,, ,,,,,,,•t,,•,,,,1-, ,,,1,·,~ Fumbling for his recline button, Ted unwittingly instigates a disaster. l".JE GOT A. D/>.R.T G\.lt-l, \-"\'IE CO\I\IC BOOKS, 5:)11\E G\W\, A vlRl:J-KI-\, A. BCoK ON \Mc;s, A Mfi.P OF M.Ot{1AN/i., At-I ERflSER, t~~~ROCK/---~ r-- 1:IG\-\T \-\1Jl{OR8) AND ... l-0\JR \..IIJt-1\)R@ ~11'1£Tf .()!-l£ ... SIX 1-\IJ~l)RE.D A~D T\{\:i GCTS \:./\'Sit.I? W\\HI ~81\T'( - i1\R££ WLLIOt-\ ... T\--\OOS1lJ\\).... 11-IIRT'f -THO.' 11-\£. N\lt-1\131:RS t,,.Rt. BIG I \ \ }:-\ '\J~ C ;:_ '" ~ ~ .______, l ______,i:w. ' ,c At Slow Cheetahs Anonymous OUTLAND B BERKELEY BREATHED ..., ll6UO. W& IJNt.eiS ll&#M/J A l-ltJJfaAV!l Ya?Aa-£1( f7t.fJ5 t.tJT5 or fl(£/{, /rf(XJ..5€' 0/T/7l£M0/T5. 6a7.5e, 8/(iON tJ!<. 8€1/!f / 24 THE ITHACAN - / .. r BY air ri:ai\ parav1on ~?,/ . . v Kj ~ ~ Ithaca College London Center Come to an information session: Thursday, Septen1ber 10 • 12:10-1:05 p.m. • North Meeting Room • Tuesday, September 15 • 5:00-6:30 p.m. • North Meeting Room r , September 10, 1992 THE ITHACAN 25 SPORTS Bomber sticks strike again Edge Colgate in tight contest; earn second straight shutout Inside By Glenn Roth On a hex afternoon, the Ithaca College field hockey team was expecting a competi tive game from visiting Colgate on Wednes day, coached by IC Sports Hall of Fame Hollands stars member Cathy Foto. The game was a hard fought, see-saw battle, won by Ithaca 1-0. Karen Hollands, FIELD HOCKEY beginning her first season The first half of the game was a stalemate, as starting as no team was dominant. Both teams had goaltender, their fair chances of corner shots, but all were led the field denied. Goalie Karen Hollands looked sharp, making nine saves in the half and clearing the hockey team rebounds. to a 3-0 victory at Hartwick In the first five minutes of the second half, In Its season opener. the Bombers had three corner shot Page 29 opportunies. The first two were stopped, but on the third one, freshman Deanna Marie Hirschey scored the game winner, the first goal of her collegiate career. "I saw it coming across and deflected it off the backside and Football preview put it past the goalie. It felt really good to score," Hirschey said. Head coach The 1-0 lead was tested with under two Jim minutes left when Colgate had two comer Butterfield's shot opportunities. Solid defense and a great save by Hollands, earning her second straight team begins shutout, sealed the victory. defense of "I thought the whole team pulled together their National for this victory," Hollands said She added Champion that the team's strong defense ironically ship Saturday caused her some anxious moments at the end. night at Albany with some "I felt some pressure at the end because I hadn't seen a shot for awhile and I was strong re~-.irnlng players, but getting anxious." also some big shoes to Hollands said she thought the defense and replace. offense came back and played excellent de Page 30 fense on the two critical comer shots. Next up is another home game against The Ithacan/ Gregory DiBernardo Lock Haven, on Saturday, Sept 12 at 1 p.m Ithaca halfback Kim Dodge attacks against Colgate during Wednesday's 1-0 win. on Yavits Field. The Freshmen play well, but Colgate cleans up Red Raid~rs roll over young Bomber team; Saldinger picks up win By Lauren Semmel matches all around. very well, according to Kommel. Kommel She started out winning the first set easily Although you would never know it from The transition from high school to col said she has a nice power game that will only with a score of 6-2. lege can be a tough adjustment, but the the way they fought, the women's tennis team "It was tough playing Colgate Later in the match, her opponent tried to went down 8-1 on Wednesday to Division I freshmen players have accepted the chal fight back, but Saldinger finished her off, Colgate. lenge. so early, but if we can learn winning the second set 7-6, and 7-4 in the tie The rookies led the team in this match, from this match and use what breaker. being the last players on the court in both we have learned, there is no "Tracy is a great athlete, although she has WOMEN'S TENNIS singles and doubles. They were Amy not had much training," Kammel said. "She Rosenberg, playing the second seed and doubt we will have a great is a raw gem.and at the end of her four years. ll is nol easy to play a top teaQ1 at the Tracy Saldinger, taking the sixth singles experience this season." she will prove to be a very good player.·· beginning of the season, according to head slot The third doubles duo of freshmen, - Aziz Paul Kommel, Kommel was impressed with her match as coach Aziz Paul Kommel. "It was tough Heather Umen and Heather Kline, were the women's tennis head coach well as her strong will. playing Colgate so early, but if we can learn final doubles team left playing. Saldinger was also very happy with the something from this match and use what we Although the score didn't reflect it, get beuer. way she played her first collegiate tennis have learned, there is no doubt we will have Rosenberg played a strong and aggressive Formerly ranked as the tenth player on the match, as well as how the rest of the team a greal experience this season," he said. match, losing 6-3, 6-4, not an easy win for team, Tracy Saldinger who played the sixth played. "Everyone played really well, and The strong point for the team in this match Colgate. singles slot, was the Ione winner in this match. even though we didn't win, team unity ac was the fact that when the going got tough, Being a freshman playing number two Although she said she was nervous as she counted for a lot I am happy that the team is theydidn'tgiveup. Although the score didn't singles against a strong Division I opponem made her debut in college tennis, Saldinger coming together, that is what makes playing show it, they played strong and agressive is not an easy task, but Rosenberg played proved that she could compete at this level. See "Women's Tennis," next page Smashing start for spikers runs record to 7 -1 By James Oppedisano The Ithaca College Women's Volleyball VOLLEYBALL Shollenberger. "/ was happy with the play of team opened Empire Athletic Association The Bombers took an early lead, and never our bench and the overall play last night in a dominating fashion. The "Tracy was hitting the ball well tonight looked back. By utilizing a strong bench with team victory." ... Bombers defeated visiting Hartwick College and was finding the floor with every hit. Lisa a balanced offensive attack, the Bombers (15-2,15-5,15-4) in a match in which Ithaca overcomes her height by getting off the floor cruised to victory over an ouunatched oppo - Janet Grzymkowski, never trailed. very well," head coach Janet Grzymkowski nent. Some players feel that the addition of volleyball head coach The Bombers were led by sophomores said. first year coach GrLymkowski has made a big Lisa Black and Tracy Swyers who each had In the first game, Ithaca jumped out to an difference in the team unity. Gr1.ymkowsk1 said. seven kills in the match.Senior captain Laurie early l 0-0 lead as a result of great serving by "I was very happy with the play of our The Bombers will trav.:l to an away tour Roberts recorded 14 assists during the match. sophomores Nikki Laurie and Sind1e bench and an overall tC'am victory," narnclll at Albany this ~cckcnd. ,. , . September 10, 1992 I 26 THE ITHACAN Women's Tennis- losing 7-5. According to Kommel, the team continued from previous page "The freshmen real! y started to ex - must use this match and the pasts L Injury bug strikes South Hill worthwhile," she said. en themselves," Kommel said. He Lawrence match as a learning ex Kline and Umen teamed together felt they made a great transition perience. "The experience is not By Scott D. Matthews team's opening match. as the third doubles team playing from the high school level to the what happens, but what you do Women's soccer coach ,Pat While no coach would welcome together for the first time. They college level. with what happens," he said. Farmer, golf coach Jim Johnston, these injuries as good news, it were the last players on the court "Many of the freshmen came He was struck by the depth of and volleyball coach Janet should be noted that last year sev with the rest of the team and fans from strong winning high school the team and the strength at the Grzymkowski must be hiding un eral teams saw important players cheering them on from the side records, so this was a hard transi bottom of the lineup. der their respective beds. They're sustain injuries and pulled through lines. Although they were easily tion for them to make." They re Kommel was also thrilled by the only head coaches of fall sports just fine. The football team lost top defeated in the first match, they put bounded from last week's match "the striking amount of spirit" the untouched by the South Hill curse. rusher Jeff Wittman to a knee in up a great fight in the second set. and played really well. team has. jury for two weeks, and the INTHE women's soccer team lost goalie BOMB SIGHT Beth Greco, also to a knee prob Women's soccer team runs record to 3-0 in Alfred lem. What is the curse, you ask? Well Both teams went on to win Na By Scott D. Matthews verted a pass from Susan Condelli 32:40. nobody is really sme, but it's caus tional Championships, basically The Ithaca College women's soc to give Ithaca the first lead of the Jen Guyer scored an insurance ing fall sports teams to lose their because both teams were deep at cer team continued its strong play game. goal off an assist from Moore at best players at an almost unbeliev those positions. witha3-1 winatAlfredon Wednes Alfred's Sue Flynn tied the game 54:40. able rate. The football squad had Ari day night. at the 14:45marlc,butMeganCollins Karen Fischer made two saves All the trouble started back in Forgosh, Keith Molinich, and Jeff TheBomberstookthelead I 1:30 put IC back ahead before the half for the Bombers, now 3-0 on the the spring, when Keith Linsey, the Adams, among others, to pick up into the first half. Lise Moore con- with her first goal of the season at season. starting center and co-captain of the the rushing load for Wittman. football team, was forced to retire Greco was sharing time with Beth Spikers finish second at Cortland tournament with a back injury. Shortly thereaf Howland, who took over full-time ter, star runner Ann DelSignore and became arguably the best By James Oppedisano matches by the strong outside hit lected five kills against Hartwick. announced that she was transfer keeper in Division III. The Ithaca College women's ting of sophomore Tracy Swyers. In the same match, freshman Noelle ring to Cortland. This year's teams also have t. • volleyball team, headed by first year In the three matches Swyers picked Livreri picked up her first four kills Incredibly, things have gotten strong alternatives. Karen Hollands coach Janet Grzymkowski, began up nine, 11 and 13 kills respec as a Bomber. worse since the summer ended. will be in net for the field hockey its season with a bang this weekend tively. In the Gettysburg match, the Field hockey goaltender Wynne team. Lobel had a history of get at the Red Dragon Classic in Sophomore Nikki Laurie con Bombers were led by Kryz (14 Lobel decided not to play this sea ting injured, so Hollands has plenty Cortland. tributed by shutting down the oppo kills), Meyer and Swyers who each son, and the women's tennis team of time while serving as backup. nents with strong blocking, and also added six kills. sustained a double blow. Julie Subbing for Mays will be se VOLLEYBALL added five aces in the victory over Other key contributions over the Yanko, the squad's top singles nior Robert Pedott. While nobody Potsdam. weekend came from senior Laurie player, was forced to quit by a mys suggests Mays is easy to replace, Although the Bombers lost in Against New Paltz, the trio of Roberts, and sophomore Sindie terious illness. Her partner on the linebacker is a strong area for the the finals to me host Dragons (15- Lisa Black, Melissa Kryz, and Sa Shollenberger. topdoublesteamandsecondsingles Bombers. Two starters, Tim Allen 8,15-7), Ithaca finished the week rah Meyer helped to lift the Bomb "Laurie set consistently well player Cheryl Dunlciel transferred. and Mark Phalen, return from last end with an impressive 6-1 record. ers to victory by adding seven kills throughout the matches, and Sindie The coup de grace came last season's title team, and that should "I am very pleased with the each. came up with some key digs in the week. The football team lost ease the pressl,lfe on Pedott. team's performance this early in In earlier tournament play, Ithaca back row," Grzymkowski said. standout linebacker and co-captain In the cases of DelSignore, the season," Grzymkowski said. was victorious over New Paltz on Despite the successful weekend, Billie Mays Jr. toabackinjury. The Dove, and the tennis team, it will Before advancing to the finals, Friday night (15-9, 15-13). The Grzymkowski still has one main same week, the men's soccer squad require a team effort. Other for the Bombers picked up wins over Bombers also easily defeated concern, "We need to improve our foundoutthat top scorer Jason Dove wards on the men's soccer team Potsdam (16-14,15-5), New Paltz Hanwick (15-1,15-3), and defend mental focus against the tougher would miss the season with almost must pick up the scoring slack, and ( 16-14, 13-15, 15-4),and ing tournament champions teams." the same injury. And for the icing the women's tennis and cross-coun Binghamton (15-8,15-4) on Satur Gettysburg (15-4,15-12). ·Ithaca will be in Albany this on the cake, third singles player try teams simply need their re day. Against New Paltz, Black tal weekend to compete in the Great Allison Glassman decided to sit out mainingplayers to contribute more Ithaca was led in all three lied ten kills, while Swyers col- Dane Invitational. the season, one da before the than usual. The Prevention Network (AIDS/HIV) Rape Awareness Peer Educators Ifil fill ~ ~ @lf Wa ~ :Men's -Circle (men speaking to men) 111 COLLEGE RVE. are meeting and training as SEXUALITY PEER EDUCATORS LUNCH - ORIL'I FROM I 1:30 DINNER - NIGHTL V FROM 5:30 TO I 0:00 FRIDRV RND SRTUROR'I UNTIL 9:30 Training for anyone interested FERTURING CHRR-GRILLED STERKS, .will be: FRESH SERFOOD, CHICKEN RND PRSTR Saturday, September 12 DISHES, ITHRCR'S BEST BURGERS, RND 9 am to 3 pm .- ~-. OUR COMPLETE LUNCH 8' DESSERT MENU New Hall Lounge SUNORV BRUNCH - SERUED I I :OO TO 3:00 IJJITH FREE CHRMPRGNE To reserve a space or for more infonnation, contact: MEHICRN MENU - SUNDRV THRU THURSDRV EVENINGS FROM 5:30 Mark Bischoff, Counseling Center, 274-3136 Robert Heasley, Muller 116, 27 4-1566 C0LLEGET0Wn 'S FIDEST DininG Bruce Henderson, Park 247, 274-3931 Micl1ael Leary, Terrace Area Office, 274-3300 srncE 1977 Susanne Morgan, Muller 109, 274-3521 SEUEN DRVS R UJEEK Cindy Weaver, Counseling Center, 274-3136 .______--,,---_ - September 10, 1992 THEITHACAN 27 OKIE WATERSKIING Take Advantage of Cayuga Lake Booters bounce Binghamton & Special Student Rates! RATES:(per hour) 3-1, win second straight 4 people- $1 o ea. CALL 277-6252 By Dave Halperin 3 people- $15 ea. *Equipment Provided On paper, Lhe matchup between 2 people- $20 ea. Ithaca and Binghamton on Satur *Fully Insured day figured to be the Bombers' first The Summer Isn't Over Yet. .. Enjoy It While You Can! test of the season. Ithaca had been ranked 11th in the Division III pre Weekends Sing Along season poll, while the Colonials With Player Piano entered their first game ranked 19th. STEAKS • PRIME RIB • LOBSTER SEAFOOD• CHICKEN• LAMB WOMEN'S SOCCER DUCK• SPECIALS COCKTAILS I IMPORTED & Such a prediction seemed valid DOMESTIC BEER & WINES for about 15 minutes of the first half, but then the Bombers assumed Dinner 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. complete control of their opponent TBB LIVERY Call (607) 539-7724 Binghamton's head coach Dave 2027 Slattcrville Rd. Wilson pointed to conditioning as Rt. 79, 5 miles East oflthaca one reason for this momentum shift "It looked like [Ithaca] had been playing together for three weeks before we started. We just weren't physically ready," he said. "The !T~~kw~ NCAA has really hurt Division III schools with the late Aug. 24 start ing date." fa-~ The Bombers controlled the ball and pressured the Cardinal defense, Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca ! atlhe halfway point of the first half. With 17:30 left, Tanya Koning, a ~ Clomnwn& 272-670<9 sophomore back, passed the ball to Ashley Ryderon therightsideabout 35 feet from the Cardinal's netminder, Amy Pyluck. Ryder dribbled left, sped past a helpless Binghamton defender, and booted a high shot that flew left of the net. ~ ' ' ' ,< " '' •1•,• • ' ... ' Three opportunities were sq uan The Ithacan/Christopher Burke 2 Hardworking sports enthusiasts to dered by the Bombers, but the on A Bomber battles a Binghamton player during Saturday's game. slaught would catch up with serve as managers for the cross Binghamton. As Wilson said, the half. Guyer was right in the thick of laid the ball out softly for Kristin country and track and field teams. Cardinals were "not as deep as I the action, providing pretty passes Kaupang, who lifted the ball a mid i hoped we'd be." Ithaca's situation and admirable hustle. The junior size car's length in front of the however, is noticeably different. forward has been struggling to come Cardinals' goalkeeper. Moore gath 1>ac1< trom sore Knees, out rn erco the pass ana responaea w1U1 a Hours: 3:30 - 5:30 daily Ithaca head coach Pat Farmer voiced this vast advantage. "We 're Farmer's words, she's still "a very low liner that landed in the back of some weekends and travel deep enough at the forward posi strong player up front..and she'll the net with 22:41 left. tion where we can play two or three be getting more [playing] time." About five minutes later, Salary: $800 - $1,000 for the year of them and give the others 20 or 30 Perhaps the most significant as Kaupang took a crossing pass and Starts immediately minutes of rest." pect of the minutes provided by produced the Bombers third and One of those reserves was Guyer and Huss was the rest that it final goal. , Contact: Coach Nichols sophomore Melanie Huss, who re allowed for both Dey le and Moore. The Cardinals were able to light or Coach Scott placed a visibly tired Lorrie Dey le. In response to the shortened pre up the visitor's side of the 102 Ceracche Center Huss combined with two teammates season, Fanner had decided prior to scoreboard with just less than ten to break up the Cardinal defense. the first game that he would substi minutes in the game. On their onl,""" With 14 minutes to go in the tute the forwards faster and the heat corner kick of the game, For more infonnation call 274-3745 half, Lise Moore led teammate Su also forced more frequent shuffling. Binghamton's Neomie Friedman san Condelli along the right side The substitution pattern payed headed it in past Bomber goalie just past midfield. Condelli then off quickly for the Bombers. With Karen Fischer. Farmer described relayed the ball to Huss near just over 30 minutes left, Moore that goal as "a very tough one" and centerfield about 20 feet from the and Deyle returned to action. the type of play that isn't "some Sign up now for net, where she rocketed the ball Immediately, Py luck would face thing she should have to save." past the Cardinal's All-State goalie. an increase in shots on net. Sopho That Binghamton only scored After that goal, and into the be moremidfielder Paige Miller booted once was quite impressive consid ginning of the second half, the depth on net, but the shot was saved. ering that Ithaca's usual starting LANC0ME+ factor remained important for Moments later, Condelli's cor goalie, Emily Johnson, went down Ithaca. Deyle was joined on the ner kick landed in front of Dana with a shoulder injury two days PARIS .. ,- bench by Moore, who was spelled Marangi. The senior's shot, how before the game. Fischer filled in, by Jenn Guyer. ever, was sttaight at the keeper. saving two shots. "She did very · . The Bombers were fresher than The Bombers took a 2-0 lead well. She was composed and did a their opponents and were able to when theywereawardedafreekick good job in there," Fanner said. Afakg up 5lrtist and forge four shots on net within the halfway between midfield and their "We were debating about who to Specia{ Samp{ing first three minutes of the second opponent's goalposts. Condelli then start anyway." 'Event Johnston's team ready for the links By Mike Mercure a great all around athlete and has a Fr~shmen Derek Sevier, Dave Sept.10, 12pm-7pm Golf coach Jim Johnston is ex work ethic that won't quit," Jones, Brian Geiring and Marco Sept. 11tli, 11am-7pm cited. In his fourth season at Ithaca Johnston said. The team's most con Mazzocco will be competing for College, this is the first team sistent golfer is Jonathan Cupp, who the final two spots on the team in a Sept. 12tli, 11am-7pm Johnston has coached that is played well last spring and was nine hole 4ualifier Wednesday. ~ composed solely of players who strong in the team qualifier. Last spring, the Bombers' aver 'By Jllppointment. began their careers during his ten Topping off the top five for the age score was 84. According to ure. He likes the personality of this Bombers are sophomores Jeff Johnston, the play this pre-season Plione 273-0300 team, and the way they can golf, Herbst and Josh Footer. Senior Ted is down two or three strokes from also. Demmon is playing his firs'rseason that "The first couple of years I was , at Ithaca after a four-year hiatus happy with the team just compel- 1 GOLF from competitive golf. Demmon ing, but this year we have a chance ~ ~ has played in some competitive tour to win some competitions," he said . Johnston is looking for senior naments in the past and Johnston The Bombers will travel to • Marlc Feocco to lead the young team. feels he has Lhc potential to break Elmira this F~day for the Elmira ~, HOLLEYS Feocco had the lowest score in the the top five by season's end. Fresh Invitational where Johnston feels a team qualifier last weekend. man Dave Bau and sophomore M" 1: v1cto1y 1s w11hin reach. On Satur On The Commons Johnston is also expecting big things Patrick will also be golfing for the day the tc.am will be at the Cornell Open Thurs. & Fri. Til 9pm. from sophomore Ian Breen. "Ian is Bombers this fall. Invi1.at1onal. ~ September 10, 1992 28 THE ITHACAN We Deliver the Fastest, Darkest Tan in Town! Ithaca nine ready ~TAN~zu7f for fall campaign ~ SON TAN CENTER • • Reasonable Prices! • Largest availability in town! By Brian Kohn • Newly decorated & expanded! When the fall season begins Saturday for "In the past, there have been • Choice of beds! Welcome back students!!! the Ithaca baseball team, they will be trying more games in the fall season, • Coming soon- the largest to regain the form that took them to the semi state-of-the-art WOLFF Single Facial Bed Triple Facial Bed finals of the College World Series last sea but now we are just playing tanning bed!!! * * son. They lost to the eventual champion Wil whoever can play us on those 6 sessions $38 6 sessions $45 liam Patterson, a team they had defeated Saturdays and Sundays." plus one free plus one free earlier in the season.with a score of 4 to 3. - George V alesente, WOLFF TANNING BEDS head baseball coach BASEBALL M - F 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 272 5598 Entering the fall season, the Bombers have figures to have a large chunk of playing time, Sat. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. - virtually every pitcher from last year's squad. either at first base or in the outfield. Sun. 9 a.m. - noon Head coach George Valcsentc said retuning The fall team will have nine freshmen and 609 W. Clinton St. Bring in Coupon r,itchers Mike Santora, Kevin Farrell, Keith four players up from the junior varsity team. (Corner Rt. 13 & Clinton St.) Expires 9/19192 Beach, JeffRosengard, Cameron Smith, Chris With the addition of these 13 players, there is Dedrick and Jon Moores will all have an a total of 32 players on the fall team, but opportunity to be in the starting rotation. Valescnte has made it clear that there will be 'The rotation is still wide open," Valesente less on the spring squad. Student Governtnent \.1' said. These pitchers, along with relief ace Because the fall season is not official, the Mike Saccomanno should form a very strong coaching staff is able to experiment freely nucleus for !he team. with the team. In the past there has been more Meeting Unfortunately for the Bombers, co-cap time for experimentation. Valesente said,"In tains Rob Coleman and John Shelsy will not !he past there have been more games in the beretuming.Coleman,afour-yearleuerwin fall season, but now we are just playing ner, will be missed as Ithaca's most explosive whoever can play us on those Saturdays and offensive threat Sundays," Valesente said. Shelsy, a strong defensive catcher, was a This will prepare the staff for the spring great leader and very good with !he pitching season, when the games really count. This is staff. Valesente is still looking at numerous also the time when the rookies can prove they players to take over the first base and catch deserve a spot on !he spring squad. ing duties from Coleman and Shelsy. While this team will bare a strong resem Retuning to solidify the infield are second blance to last year's squad, they will have to basemen Chad Kolb.shortstop Vic Leon, and blend together to offset the offensive loss and third basemen Paul Pedone. Roaming the void in leadership that Coleman and Shelsy' s Campus co1nmunity encouraged to attend outfield will be centerfielder Jeff Geller, departure might create. leftfielder Dave Mahoney and rightfielder The Bombers open their season on Satur . Joe Brown. day at Mansfield, and play again on Sunday Make your voice heard by getting involved Steve Goldberg will return to his role as at Oneonta. The team's home opener will be designated hitter, and also might share some on Saturday, Sept. 19, when they host with your Student Government! of !he catching duties. Geoff Mandile also LeMoyne on Bucky Freeman Field. Take O(PE~N 8-UDGE:T· Pride MEE.T·IN!G In Your Self and Your Health Club Clothes supplied by Body Gear J;;.-t Thursday, ) ~-,: .: . Septe111ber 24, 1992 3 p.rn. - 5 p.rn. ...r Emerson Suite C Photo by David Ruether Join the Club that Offers You More Campus ~ommunity More Ways to Cross Train! More Aerobics! Invited * ·\t·r()hll, • ( .ud1, i • \\ t·1gli1., * Over 66 cla~c~ per week Coull., • "\\ 1111n11111.: ·1 wo cnclo~cd ~tud1m More Fun! More Hours! This is YOUR opportunity * \\ hrrlpr,r,I • '-1,·.1111 • ".1L111.1 * ;\I-Th "i 50am-:-.11dr11ght I-r, "i :SOam - IOprn, ... '>al and 'iun -;:im- l()pm to raise questions and make ~~d ourtside suggestions on the preparation Fitness Club of the 1993-94 Budget J~~'~'~'~'~;, ,~ ) By Glenn Roth and the way she handles pres spark came when substitutes Elizabeth ond half. middle and had two assists. Saturday at Hartwick College sure, the other team will have to Stanhope and Amy Margolis came into The team put tremendous pres Kostrinsky seemed satisfied with proved to be a great start for field work to score against her," the game. "Both of them knew what sure on with a total of 31 shots on the team's premiere. "The kids were hockey goalie Karen Hollands. Kostrinsky said." Anyone watch they had to do and they gave us what goal. On the reverse side, Hartwick excited about winning the first ing the game would have thought we were lacking," Kostrinsky said. only had 11 shots on goal. With game. Because we lost the last two FIELD HOCKEY she was a starter for three years." "They lifted the offense and made their good clears, Ithaca allowed no sec games to Hartwick, we wanted to According to Kostrinsky, for presence felt through all aspects of the ond shots. show them that they don't have our The junior goalie earned her first the first IO minutes of the game game." Link Carolyn Ghezzi played number," Kostrinsky said. career shutout in the Bombers 3-0 Hartwick was in control, but then At the 18-minute mark in the first outstanding defense and offense As for the rookies, Kostrinsky win. Hollands' strong play did not Ithaca took command. half, Stanhope scored to make it 1-0, and halfbacks Dodge, Robinson and said that they showed a lack of surprise head coach Doris Kostrinsky said the Bombers' her first goal as a Bomber. Later in the Caldwell also played well. Al experience, bu tall they need is some Kostrinsky. "She is extremely con experience started to show and half, Kirn Dodge scored to make it 2-0. though forward Sue Bender did not more game experience under their sistent With her sound technique the offense took control. The Margolis added a final goal in the sec- score a goal, she exerted up the belts. 'Fairly good weekend' in PRINTERS EPSON • OKIDATA • CANON Virginia results in split By Dickon Geddes Then, two minutes into the sec the net. • Many models to choose from For one split second on Sattu ond half, Virginia Wesleyan scored The Bombers went into halftime • Perfect for home or school day, men's head soccer coach Andy the opening goal, off a header from up 1-0, and looking like they might Byrne might have forgouen about a comer kick. increase their lead. However, they 4 • New Prices to fit your Budget Jason Dove's absence. But on Sun It was then that the Bombers had to wait until 70 minutes before day, however, it was a totally differ really turned up the heat, and for they scored their second goal. ll ent story. the next 25 minutes they attacked came about when sophomore Greg constantly. They had five comer Weeks burst into the penalty box, 371 Elmira Rd., Ithaca• 277-4888 MEN'S SOCCER kicks, and missed a hatful of and was brought down by an Al chances to draw level. It was then legheny defender. The Bombers played in the Vir that Byrne realized that Dove might "That was a blatant foul," B yme ginia Wesleyan Tournament, and be missed after all. said. "It was an obvious penalty came away with a victory against The Blue Marlins then hit the kick." WI&DOM Of THE AGE& Allegheny on Saturday, but a defeat Bombers on the counter attack 15 Senior captain Dan Sherman against the host team Virginia minutes before the end to take a 2- slotted the kick away, to put the Wesleyan on Sunday. The offense 0 lead. After that, it was all over bar Bombers firmly in control. "I really didn't miss Dove, last year's lead the shouting of the massive home was rather nervous about the kick," PSYCHIC FAIR~ ing scorer, on Saturday when they crowd that had turned out to watch Sherman said. "However, I hit it scored three goals. But on Sunday, this game. nicely and it went in." &ptember 11 - 13 the team was blanked. To rub salt into the wounds of The Bombers wrapped it all up Ithaca Econo Lodse - Cayuga Mall Byrne said he was reasonably the Bombers, Virginia Wesleyan five minutes later. After a scramble happy with the team's performance. scored 30 seconds from the end, to in the penalty area, senior Martin North Triphammer Qoaci "I thought that they played pretty make the final score 3-0. Cope poked the ball into the net. Readers • Venders • Free Lectures well," he said. "It was a fairly good Goalkeeper Eric Pepper said that Each of the goals was the first col weekend." the big home crowd did have a legiate.~(3'e for the players. friday and &lurday 11am - 9pm This was the first time that Ithaca large influence on the team. Pepper summed up the liomoers ~unday 12 - 7pm had participated in this -tournament, "Itwasa hugecrowdthatturned dominance of the game when he and it gave Byrne a chance to ex out to watch us," Pepper said. "It said, "I had a real easy time in goal. For Information, call 589-4751 periment with certain players in cer was a bit annoying, and it was The defense also played a great Bring this ad for a discount! tain positions. An example of this fairly nerve racking." game, which helped me a lot" was in goal, where Eric Pepper and Pepper also said that he thought Juniors Joe Wunderlich, Paul Dellostritto both saw playing he played well, but that he needed Sherman, Kyle Kusz and Tim time. to be "a little stronger in the air on Walther were named to the All RAMADA®INN If Byrne wasn't worried about crosses." American team, and Byrne said it zzz 5. Cayup Stre.t, Downtown llhaca • Z7Z·1000 his scoring on Saturday, Sunday Ithaca opened the tournament was these Bombers who really stood_.. soon put that thought straighL against Allegheny on Saturday with out in the two matches. The Bombers played the Blue a very good performance. In the The serious business for the Marlins, and despite outshooting first20 minutes, there was not much Bombers will begin in earnest on them 22-19, they lost 3-0. between the two teams. Saturday, when the Bombers, who presen According to Byrne, the Blue Then after 30 minutes, Ithaca were ranked seventh in the Divi Marlins will be one of the strongest took the lead with a superbly taken sion III pre season poll, play Roch MONDAY NIGHT teams the Bombers will play this goal. A cross came in from the ester at home. FOOTBALL season. The first half saw both teams right side, and freshman Todd Before then, Byrne said that he starting September 7th! evenly matched, with not many Steven outjumped the goalkeeper will work on the Bombers' fitness, Specials On lllller Lite Draft chances falling to either team. to direct a header into the comer of and of course, their finishing. FREE Ball Tuna Buffet 6 Gama Time Munchlila! QI04 DJ with prizes and FUN! Saints march in, spoil opener REGIS1ERFOR A CHANCE TO WIN1WO to start," he said. "So far, I'm satis Amanda Strand 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. The :·. By Scott D. Matthews SUPER BOWL BCKETSI third doubles match also went to Excuse head women's tennis fied." DON'T MISS In IC. Beth Mayers and Elyse Slepian coach Aziz Paul Kommel if he Junior Kelly Gaughan agreed were victorious in straight sets. ditches his lucky rabbit's foot. with Kammel, "I'd rather play them The departure of Glassman plus Things haven't gone well for (St.Lawrence) later," she said. the losses of standouts Julie Yanko Kammel and crew lately. "When you start the season with a losing record, it's tough to come to illness and Cheryl Dunkiel, who Back To School WOMEN'S TENNIS back." transferred, have hurt the team on The youth of the squad was evi and off the court. "It has affected 1be Ithaca College women's ten dent m the team's lineup. Fresh our team a lot," Gaughan said. nis team lost two of its top players men occupied the second, fifth, and Levy said that with the losses Sale over the last couple of weeks. Then, sixth singles slots. The only singles and high number of newcomers, one day before its opening match, win for Ithaca came courtesy of the team isn't comfortable yet "We the team sustained another blow. one of them, Heather Kline. In her haven't had"Le time to getd to know _, Trek Allison Glassman, projected as the collegiate debut, Kline defeated every bod y, vy sai - • third singles player, decided not to Sarah Cooper in the sixth smgles According to Gaughan, the suc Specialized play this season . match, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 _ cess of the 1991 squad was m large • If all that wasn't bad enough, the The Bombers did fare better m part because the players were fa Cannondale Bombers had to open their season doubles play ,although the first team miliar wllh one another. "Last ye~ir • against powerful SL Lawrence.and of Gaughan and Yael Levy was the Learn w.L~ really closl'. and 1t Giant the result was a 6-3 defeat. The defeated by Mary Harris and Nicole workt'd to our advantage," Gaughan • • Saints dominated the singles Anderson, 6-1, 6-0. "We know we ,aid. GT matches, winning five of six . can compete wnh good players.'" Komrncl ~ud that the team will • Kommel said that with the youth Levy said. "We'll bc fine ;~s '>()(ln have tn compcnsatl' for the lack of of his team and the losses of key a~ we ~ct our game going a star player, hut Lcvv thinks the players, St. Lawrence wa~ a tough The second p:ur of junior KC'nJa team -.i11 he ahle to work past the starting point. "When your team 1s Ackerman and frc~hman Amy losses. "Once everyhndy rcal11e, experienced, it's a nice barometer. Rosenberg, the top seeded singles this 1s tht' te:un, wt' won't he tl'rnhle ~ If you're young, it's a difficult way players, beat Susie Perry and without those three," she said. 30 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1992 I, Ex-baseball commissioner slated to speak By Marc Connolly Vincent tried to remain in charge. mously voted Vincent to serve the baseball operations beginning on circuit owners felt that they de and Andrew Marchand He had threatened to take the battle remaining five years on Giamatti's July 30, 1990. This decision may served more money considering George W. Bush, the owner of all the way to the Supreme Court. contract have begun some of the ill feelings they will have to give up players in the Texas Rangers, described While many questions abound After his first year on the job, toward Vincent by the owners. the upcoming expansion draft. fonner Commissioner of Baseball in the wake of Vincent's ouster, one Vincent was highly praised for his Some of the owners were not Fay Vincent will most likely be Fay Vincent as "a man of principle concerns Ithaca College. Vincent is performance in dealing with the pleased that Vincent decided to re the last commissioner to have the and integrity." Many of Bush's fel scheduled to speak at the Ithaca earthquake in the Bay area during align baseball's National League powers the first commissioner, low owners did not hold as high a College Sports Hall of Fame induc the I 989 World Series. That disas divisions. Vincent placed the Chi Kenesaw Mountain Landis, had in regard for Vincent tion ceremonies on Saturday, Sept ter halted the Oakland Athletics and cago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardi 1920. Throughout the years the Last week they asked Vincent, 19. Vincent has not yet cancelled San Francisco Giants from playing nals in the N.L. West and the At commissioner has been able to have by an 18-9 vote, for his resignation that engagement for ten days. Vincent decided that lanta Braves and the Cincinnati free reign over baseball. from baseball's highest office. Vincent, a life-long New En the Series should be delayed until Reds in the N.L. East. The commissioner could always Vincent had earlier stated, "I will glander, became baseball's com the area had sufficiently recovered The Cubs have since obtained a use the "best interest of baseball" not resign--ever." Over the Labor missioner after the death of his life from the shock and both ballparks court injunction, which was a blow phrase to justify any decision. The Day weekend, he decided that step long friend A. Bartlett Giamatti in had been inspected for damage. to Vincent's power. American next commissioner will most likely ping down as commissioner was in September of the 1989 season. He His lengthy investigation into League owners were particularly be more of a CEO for the owners. the "best interests of baseball" to had been serving under Giamatti as wrongdoings by Yankees owner upset with Vincent in his dealings The word "commissioner" may avoid an extended legal battle, that deputy commissioner for less than George Steinbrenner ended in with the money involved with the have left baseball along with Fay most likely would have ensued had a year, when the owners unani- Steinbrenner's banishment from NL. expansion teams. The junior Vincent. Another Stagg party? Named #1 "BEST BREAKFAST_ IN ITHACA" Despite the losses of key players to graduation and injury, 1990 & 1991 Readers Poll: Ithaca Times \.JI Jim Butterfield's Bombers are still in the National title hunt. AN LOCATED By Scott D. Matthews 4253RDST sr ONRT.13 Despite graduation losses ofsev AND TI--IIRD ST. eral key players and the unexpected, season-ending injuries of two oth ers, the Ithaca College football team should have a strong enough team Over 30 Waffle Combinations Available to mount a serious defense of their More Than 20 Delicious Omelettes National Championship. CHECK OUT OUR NEW DINNER MENU FOOTBALL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER The biggest problem on offense will be replacing quarterback Todd 277-0007 ,z: 0 Wilkowski and split end Nick lsmailoff. Wilkowski was the pri mary quarterback since his fresh man season. NOW AT REYNOLD'S VARIETY . Stepping under center will be senior Joe Fitzgerald, who saw ac tion in seven games last season. Over 75 Different Fitzge:-aici runs the option very v.ell, perhaps as well as Wilkowski, but IMPORTED & his throwing is a question mark. Replacing Ismailoff as the pri mary receiving target will be senior Gourmet BEERS flanker Ken Syzmanski. The Fairfield, Conn. native caught 12 PETE'S WICKED ALE * BROOKLYN LAGER passes for 157 yards and a touch GEARY'S PALE ALE * NEW CASTLE BROWN ALE down last season- numbers similar •' .... to those posted by Ismailoff in his BROOKLYN BROWN DARK ALE junior year. Syzmanski also had a AND OTHER AWARD-WINNING AMERICAN 65-yard touchdown catch against MICROBREWS AVAILABLE HERE! Union in the East Region finals. KEGS ALSO AVAILABLE Tightendisaspotof contention, but also a strength no matter who The Ithacan/ Gregory DiBernardo LOCATED ON ROUTE 13 · plays. Senior Tom Cahill saw the Running back Jeff Adams hurdles I fallen lineman whlle teammate bulk of the action during the sea Jeff Wittman (22) looks on during practice Saturday. ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA son. He hauled in a touchdown against Cortland among his seven injury. Wittman saved his best for les despite missing two games. The NEAR NORTHSIDE LIQUOR catches. However, Cahill missed the Stagg Bowl, carrying the ball other inside spot, Mays's position, the East Region finals and the Stagg 30 times, a school record, for 159 will probably be filled by senior Bowl with mononucleosis. yards and three touchdowns. Robert Pedott Senior Bill Gamble stepped in Wittman has plenty of backup Also seeing action inside will be and made three catches in the Stagg behind him. Senior Ari Forgosh Jake Cerrone, a junior who started Bowl. Both should see time this and junior Mike Murtha each per three games last season, serving as season. fonned well when called upon. the backup for Phalen. The offensive line will have some At running back, speedy senior , At the rover slot, the weakside holes to fill. The graduation of Chris Jeff Adams scored seven times linebacker position, will be Tim White and the injury to Keith Linsey last year while rushing for 218 Allen. The senior started all 13 have left the Bombers without two yards. He also serves as the team's games and finished fifth on the All-Americas. Add to that the gradu primary kickoff returner. Talented squad in tackles. The strongside ation of starter John Benson, and junior Todd Konick also saw var linebacker position will be filled by there will be a lot of new faces on sity action last season. junior Erik Onnberg. • SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS the line. The area of the team hit hardest The secondary is solid, espe Sophomore Matt George should by graduation is the defensive line. cially at the comers. Senior An • HOLIDAY BREAK TRIPS step in for Linsey, as he did against The squad lost five veterans, and thony Milanese and junior Jay Zunic American In temational College last all three starting spots were up for are returning starters from last year's e INTERNATIONAL CHARTER FARES - ,i. season when Linsey was injured. grabs ·coming into camp. Senior squad. There is no question on the Blaise Faggiano will handle the Both safeties will have to be • RAIL TICKETS AND PASSES shortside slots. Both guard Mike bulk of the time at nose guard. replaced, as Joe Palladino and Brian e FREE TICKET DELIVERY Dowling and tackle Jon Cantor are One defensive tackle slot should Hall have graduated. Jeff Jaeger, back. Both were named to the Cham- be handled by senior Pete Quinn. Palladino' s backup at strong safety, • PASSPORT AND VISA INFO. pion Upstate New York Division The line backing unit suffered a should step in as the starter this .. III preseason All-Star team. blow when Billie Mays Jr. went year. Free safety will be handled by 401 COLLEGE AVENUE The strength of this year's down with a back injury last week. senior Jack Schuster and fleet spe (Above Wendy's) Bomber offense will be the He is out for the season. Despite cial teams standout Casey Mastine. II backfield. Two-time first team All this loss, the linebacking corp is On special teams, sophomore 273-4443 ~ America Jeff Wittman is returning still strong, with two returning kicker Ed Mahoney will talce over -~ ... "' .. - from another stellar season. The starters. from the school's all-time leading COMMUNITY CORNERS senior gained 710 yards and scored Mark Phalen will handle one scorer, Matt Sullivan. Mahoney is 257-2515 seven times in the regular season, of the inside positions. The senior I also competing with incumbent despite missing two games with an finished third on the team in tack- Mike Schleer for the punting job. HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM - 5 PM • SAT 1OAM - 2PM .-. _., ___ .. ·--. ------;I ...... ,. _,. ------_. . ., ------· - .. - t September 10, 1992 THE ITHACAN 31 ,_ Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Scott D. Matthews BOMBER SCOREBOARD WOMEN'S TENNIS: THE WEEK AHEAD Sept. 1 o- Sept. 16 Ithaca def. Potsdam: 16-14, 13-15, Women', Soccer WOMEN'S SOCCER STATISTICS Third- Beth Mayera and Ellae Sleplan RUSHING defeated Dee Gallagher and Susie t!l!2 f!lame (sea:H1osl Qll!Dlil§ An, Yacgs Altg IQ Garnfil allg SCORJNG Courie: 6-4, 6-4 1. Matt Mees (76-79) 33 507 2,662 5.3 19 · 80.7 Name Gamea Goals AHlata Points 2. Bob Ferrigno (78-80) 27 364 2,400 6.6 30 88.9 Kristin Kaupang 2 2 1 5 3. Doug Campbell (69-71) 24 413 2,356 5.7 23 98.2 Susan Condelli 2 0 2 2 FIELD HOCKEY 4. JEFF WITTMAN 22 382 2,109 5.5 25 95.9 Lorrie Oeyle 2 1 0 2 Fleld Hockey Career Aaal1t Leaders 5. Mike Scott (86-88) 26 298 2,106 7.1 19 81.0 Melanie Huss 2 1 0 2 Name(seasonsl Games Assists Lise Moore 2 1 0 2 1. Cathy Foto (79-82) 80 70 SCORING Cathy Moss 2 0 1 1 2. Mary Klecha (79-82) 80 64 t!l!2 t!la.rne (seas11osl Qam11s IQ 2-EI EQ eAI IQTA~ ~arn11 allg 3. Patti Klecha (77-80) 68 39 1. Matt Sullivan (88-91) 38 0 0 29 118 205 54 GQALTENDJNG 4. Linda Amuso (80-83) 82 35 2. Bob Ferrigno (78-80) 27 33 1 0 0 200 7.4 Name Games Minutes Saves Goals Save% GAA W-L· T 5. Jane DeGrenier (82-85) 77 27 3. JEFF WITTMAN 22 26 0 0 0 156 7.1 Karen Fischer 2 106 2 1 .666 0.84 1-0-0 6. SUE BENDER 60 17 4. BillO'Dell 23 24 2 0 0 148 6.4 Emily Johnson 1 74 1 0 1.000 0.00 1-0-0 Raeann Walker (81-84) 47 17 5. Doug Campbell (69-71) 24 23 2 0 0 142 5.9 You can load your shelves with these, D ..... . , , , , I ', I \ '1 ', . .,,.,.r--- -~ /-- .... - -- :\ppk- ~L!nnio~h PowerBook · 1-iS -1 -10 Apple .\bt lil(()sh ( l.1ss1l·- · II .\pplr .\!.1t 1111, i,h J.(.- II .-\11pl,· \l.1, 1111, tsli lh1 - or buy a Macintosh that's already loaded. Get a great value on your chrnce of the:-.e Apple' M.iunto:-.h' computer:-. But hurrv, hecaL1.,e student aid like th1~ 1, < inh a, ail.ihk through ( )l t 1:;_ which include over '400 worth of preloaded suf!ware: The American I992 - and only from your author11ed Apple campu~ 1\·~L'iil'r Heritage Dictionary with Roget's Thesaurus, the Random House Encyclopedia, Correct Grammar, ResumeWriter and Calendar Creator The Macintosh Student Aid Package. ti, l For more information stop by Connecting Point.:2D Academic Computing Services 0r COMPUIEI aNIEIS Q+A Every Thursday, 3-Spm At Friends 110 in Muller 102 or call 274-3030 Your Authoriz~ Education Sales Consult~t Ouis Gervais Apple Student Rep. 256-8985 Ii:? 1992 Apple, Computer, Inc. Apple. !he Apple logo, and Mximosh arc registered 1rwenurlcs of Apple Computer, Inc Cl1>SK " a regi.,1ered 1r.idem2ri< IKensed IO Apple Computer, In< Po"1:rBmk LS a 1r.idem2ri< of Apple Computer, Inc The R;andom Hou;e f:ncydopc:d,a " a trademark ul Random House, Inc Amcnon HeriUBC Electronic D,cuon,ry, Ekctroruc Thcsau1U.1, and Corm:Tc:xt' developed by Houghton Mifflin Comp.ny, puhltsher of The Amcnr•n Hentag< 0!<1100>.ry 2nd Roger's II The New Thesaurus Corre< Ton underl)'lng 1«·hnology ctcvrloped b) Language Syslems, lnc C2lendu Cn:2tor Is a 1raden,rk or Power Up Sohw:uc Corporauon. Rt=5umeWmer 15 21radern>rk or Boorwire ~= Comp.ny, 111<. All pmdul'I rumcs "" the 1rademm of their respea,~ holders Offer good on the Maomosh Powcrll(l()k 145 4/40 configural!on only 32 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1992 THE BACK PAGE In the still of the • night Third shift employees work the red-eye shift to prepare the campus for another day of use. Their "day" ends at 7 a.m. ', ' ,·- Cllnt Smith had the task Tuesday of sweeping the HIii Center Now you know who cleans the chalkboards. For this one In Friends, It was BIii · floor after a typical day of hard use. Thomas. J£. BIii Thomas, above, tends to a floor In Friends. At right, Dick Brown makes things sparkle in the Campus Center. I Ithacan photos by Tor Seemann and Christopher Burke